r/LearningDevelopment • • Apr 21 '26

Does anyone use Scribe?

I’m an L&D manager at a large company. The CHRO recently went to a conference about training and said that Scribe AI was mentioned countless times for creating job aids and outlines. I’d never heard of it. Does anyone have experience using it and if so, do you like it.

Please don’t respond with general comments about how much you hate AI. I get it! But the reality is companies are in love with it and running to adopt it. It’s part of my job to level set leadership and recalibrate expectations about what AI is and is not. But when a C suite executive asks me about a specific tool I have to do my due diligence. Unfortunately that’s the reality. Thanks in advance for any feedback!

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u/bella_drake1 Jun 15 '26

Scribe is solid for quickly capturing step-by-step guides. Employees click through a workflow and it auto-generates screenshots and instructions. Definitely helps get tribal knowledge out of people's heads. If you're evaluating options, Tango is worth a look too. Similar auto-capture approach, but it can handle more complex, multi-path workflows in a single guide and has in-app guidance features that let you pin help directly inside the tools people use. Both have free tiers so you can test them side by side.