--- title: Introducing ReplayPilot | ReplayPilot Blog description: Session replay with AI summaries and plain-English search, starting free, then $29 a month. canonical: https://replaypilot.com/blog/launch-announcement --- # Introducing ReplayPilot | ReplayPilot Blog # Introducing ReplayPilot Aug 12, 2026 ยท 12 minute read[ Joe Software Engineer](/blog?author=joe) LAUNCHPRICINGAI You are three tabs deep evaluating session replay tools. Two of them show you a session cap before they show you a price. The third has a button where the price should be, and the button says "contact sales." A week later, after a discovery call and a question about your team size, you finally have a number. The decision should have taken twenty minutes. We built ReplayPilot because we did not want to run that gauntlet, and we did not want to put anyone else through it. Every plan has a real number next to it on the pricing page, including the free one. You see the price before you type your email address. That is the pitch. The rest of this post is the product. How the install works, what we capture and what we throw away, where the AI fits, what each plan costs, and where the ceilings are. We would rather you hit a limit you read about here than discover one in production. One piece of infrastructure is worth naming before we start. ReplayPilot runs on Cloudflare's edge network, not a single regional data center. We will not spend the post on architecture. It matters here for one reason: the snippet and the ingest endpoint both run close to wherever your visitors are. ## One script tag, no SDK Account setup is five steps. Create your account, tell us about you, add the snippet, invite your team, done. Step three is the only one that changes anything. No SDK, no npm package, no build step. You paste one script tag into your site's HTML and ReplayPilot starts recording: html Put it right before the closing tag on every page you want to record. Recording starts when the script loads. You do not call a function to turn it on. If your framework renders scripts through its own API, use the pattern you already have. In Next.js that is next/script: tsx// app/layout.tsx import Script from "next/script"; export default function RootLayout({ children }: { children: React.ReactNode }) { return ( {children}