Glitter AI vs Gamma.AI

Glitter AI turns screen recordings, videos, and live walkthroughs into polished step-by-step guides and SOPs. Record a process with the desktop app or browser extension, narrate as you go, and the platform captures screenshots, transcribes your speech, and writes the documentation for you.

You can also upload existing videos, including Zoom recordings, mobile screen captures, or footage of physical tasks, and Glitter converts them into editable guides. The guide editor lets you polish steps, screenshots, and copy before sharing via link, PDF, HTML, Markdown, or embed.

It supports 99 languages for recording and one-click translation. Teams at companies like Google, Walmart, and Salesforce use it for employee onboarding, IT runbooks, customer help articles, and compliance SOPs. The platform is SOC 2 Type II certified.

Gamma.AI scans SaaS apps, personal devices, and collaboration channels for sensitive data that employees might expose by mistake. Cloud discovery and DLP policies run across sanctioned software so security teams catch leaks before files leave the corporate perimeter. Palo Alto Networks acquired Gamma.AI in 2022 and markets the technology as Next-Gen CASB, but gamma.ai still documents the standalone capabilities and routes demos through Palo Alto Networks.

Classification runs at 99.5% accuracy using deep learning models that read context, not just keywords. One-click deployment spans applications, devices, and users so security teams avoid per-app agent rollouts. End users get instant remediation prompts when they trigger a policy, which targets the 95% of breaches that start with human negligence cited on the homepage.

Security architecture keeps read-only OAuth 2.0 tokens instead of stored corporate passwords. Gamma does not retain email bodies or file contents after analysis, encrypts traffic with TLS 1.2 or higher, and stores at-rest data with AES-256 on Google Cloud Platform. Integrations cover Slack, Gmail, Outlook, Microsoft Teams, Google Drive, Box, Dropbox, OneDrive, Salesforce, Jira, GitHub, and Confluence.

IT security teams and compliance officers at SaaS-heavy companies are the core buyers. Demo requests flow through Palo Alto Networks SaaS Security DLP Essentials, reflecting the post-acquisition go-to-market while gamma.ai remains the canonical product reference domain.