Jam Documentation
LoginTwitterHelp
  • Welcome to Jam
  • Get Started
  • Company
    • Mission and values
    • Security, privacy and compliance
  • Product Features
    • Instant Replay
      • Performance
      • Privacy
      • iFrame & canvas support
    • Video Screen Recording
      • Desktop Recording
      • Video blur
      • Video annotations
    • Screenshot
      • Full screen screenshot
      • Screenshot hover states
    • DevTools
      • Security
      • Network req/resp bodies
      • GraphQL
      • Jam.Metadata
    • Jam for Incognito
    • Mobile inspector
    • Keyboard shortcuts
    • Team Workspaces
      • Manage Seats in Jam
    • Security and compliance features
      • How to configure SSO for your organization
    • Jam for Customer Support
      • Getting started with Jam.js
    • Jam AI
      • AI policies
      • AI debugger
  • Integrations
    • Asana
    • ClickUp
    • Figma
    • GitHub
    • GitLab
    • Jira
    • Linear
    • Notion
    • Sentry
    • Slack
    • Azure DevOps
    • Fullstory
    • LogRocket
  • Downloads and Browsers
    • Browser support
  • Configuration
    • How to auto-deploy Jam organization wide
    • Configuring Jam for AI apps
    • How to run Jam only on some websites
    • How to ignore logs from Jam in the developer console
    • How to use Jam with local files
Powered by GitBook
On this page

Was this helpful?

  1. Product Features
  2. Jam for iOS

Enabling Taps and Gestures on iOS Screen Recording

To show finger taps and gestures while recording your screen on iOS, you'll need to enable AssistiveTouch.

Step 1: Enable AssistiveTouch

  1. Open the Settings app on your Apple device.

  2. Tap Accessibility (found under General in older iOS versions).

  3. Under Physical and Motor, tap Touch.

  4. On the Touch screen, tap AssistiveTouch.

  5. Switch the AssistiveTouch toggle to the on position.

Screenshot suggestion: Capture the AssistiveTouch toggle being turned on.

Step 2: Create a Custom Tap Gesture (Optional)

  1. From the AssistiveTouch screen, tap Create New Gesture.

  2. Record a tap gesture by tapping the screen once, then tap Save.

  3. Name the gesture (e.g., "Tap") and tap Save again.

Screenshot suggestion: Show the custom gesture creation process.

Step 3: Use AssistiveTouch During Recording

  1. Start your screen recording.

  2. Tap the AssistiveTouch shortcut.

  3. From the menu, tap Custom.

  4. Select the gesture you created (e.g., "Tap").

Screenshot suggestion: Capture the AssistiveTouch menu with the custom gesture selected.

By following these steps, you can visually represent taps and gestures in your iOS screen recordings using AssistiveTouch.

Last updated 1 month ago

Was this helpful?