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How to document a process in minutes (not hours)

Documenting how work gets done shouldn't take a whole afternoon. Here is a faster way to turn any workflow into a clear, shareable step-by-step guide.

By Suleyman Kurt· Founder of Loopyback· 21 July 2026
How to document a process in minutes (not hours)

Most teams know documentation matters, yet the docs are always out of date. The reason is simple: writing a step-by-step guide by hand is slow. You perform the task, switch to a doc, take a screenshot, paste it, crop it, write the step, and repeat. A ten-click workflow becomes a thirty-minute chore.

Capture instead of write

The faster approach is to capture the process while you do it. With Loopyback, you click through the workflow once and every click becomes a step, complete with a screenshot zoomed in on exactly what you clicked. What used to take half an hour takes about two minutes.

Keep sensitive data out

Screenshots often contain things you would rather not share, like email addresses or account numbers. Loopyback automatically blurs common categories of personal data before the guide is saved, so you can share it without leaking anything.

Share it anywhere

Once captured, a guide is a clean, scannable page. Share it with a private link, embed it in your wiki, or export it. Because it is quick to recreate, keeping it up to date is no longer a burden.

The bottom line

Documentation gets neglected when it is slow. Make it fast, and your team actually keeps it current. Capture the process, let the guide write itself, and move on.

SK
Suleyman Kurt

Founder of Loopyback

Suleyman is the founder of Loopyback, a Belgium based tool that turns workflows into step by step guides. He writes about documentation, SOPs and getting knowledge out of people's heads.