4.8
on G2
Common Questions
Q: Is Dubble or Scribe cheaper for a team of 10 people?
A: Dubble is cheaper. Dubble's Team plan at $12/user/month costs $120/month for 10 users. Scribe's Pro Team at $15/seat/month costs $150/month for 10 seats. The gap widens at larger team sizes. However, Scribe's Pro Team adds approval workflows and analytics that Dubble does not offer at any price, so the comparison is not purely apples-to-apples — you get more governance features with Scribe at the higher cost.
Q: Does Scribe's free plan include enough to evaluate the tool?
A: Scribe's free plan is limited by its watermark on all output and browser-only capture restriction — you cannot test desktop recording without upgrading. It does let you evaluate the core capture-and-annotate workflow, but any guides you share will carry the Scribe branding. Dubble's free plan allows 25 complete guides without watermarks, making it more useful for genuine evaluation before committing to a paid plan.
Q: How expensive is Scribe Enterprise, and what does it include?
A: Scribe Enterprise pricing is not publicly listed and is sold through custom contracts. Reported figures from users and review sites suggest starting costs around $18,000/year. Enterprise unlocks SSO with SAML and SCIM provisioning, IP whitelisting, AI-powered PII and PHI redaction, advanced security controls, an uptime SLA, and dedicated customer support. For teams that need these features, there is no intermediate option between the $15/seat Team plan and Enterprise — a significant pricing cliff.
Q: Does Dubble have an enterprise plan?
A: No. Dubble does not offer an enterprise tier at any price. There is no SSO, no SOC 2 compliance, no audit logs, no role-based access control, and no dedicated support path. Organizations with enterprise security requirements or compliance obligations cannot be served by Dubble and would need to consider Scribe Enterprise or a broader documentation platform like Docsie.
Q: Can either Dubble or Scribe convert existing training videos into documentation?
A: Neither Dubble nor Scribe has any video-to-documentation capability. Both tools only capture new browser screen actions in real time through a Chrome extension — they cannot accept uploaded video files, process Loom recordings, or convert existing training libraries into documentation. If you have a library of training videos you need to turn into searchable guides, neither tool can help. Docsie was built specifically for this use case, converting any video format into structured documentation using multimodal AI.
Q: Is there a better alternative to both Dubble and Scribe for teams that need more than screenshot guides?
A: Yes — Docsie addresses the core limitations that both Dubble and Scribe share. While both tools are limited to capturing new browser workflows as screenshot guides, Docsie converts any existing video (training recordings, real-world footage, screen recordings, Loom links), manages documentation with version control and approval workflows, delivers through multi-tenant portals with custom branding for multiple clients, trains with a built-in LMS and certifications, and supports 100+ languages with auto-translation. Docsie's workspace-based pricing ($199/month for up to 15 users) also avoids the per-seat cost inflation that makes both Dubble and Scribe expensive at scale.
Deep Dive
An honest analysis of how Dubble and Scribe stack up across three critical dimensions that matter most when evaluating pricing — value for money, how costs scale, and what hidden limitations you will hit as you grow.
Dubble offers better raw value at the team level — $12/user/month (minimum 5 users) beats Scribe's $15/seat minimum for comparable collaboration features. However, Scribe's Pro Team plan adds approval workflows and analytics that Dubble omits entirely. Scribe's Pro Personal tier at $29/user/month is harder to justify for solo users given its narrow output type. Dubble's Pro at $18/user/month is more competitively priced for individuals. Both tools deliver a single output type — screenshot guides — which limits the value ceiling regardless of pricing. Neither provides a full documentation platform, version control, or knowledge base delivery at any price.
Both tools use per-user pricing, which becomes a liability as teams grow. Dubble's Team plan requires a minimum of 5 users ($60/month floor), and scaling to 20 users costs $240/month with no enterprise option available. Scribe's Team plan scales to $300/month for 20 seats, and organizations needing SSO, SCIM, or PHI redaction face reported enterprise contracts starting around $18,000/year — a steep cliff. Neither tool offers workspace-based or usage-based pricing, meaning every new seat adds direct cost. For teams exceeding 30-50 users, per-seat pricing at these rates becomes a significant budget line for tools that only produce screenshot guides.
Dubble's hidden cost is capability ceiling — there is no enterprise path, no API, no analytics, and no desktop capture. Teams that outgrow basic SOP creation have no upgrade path within Dubble; they must migrate entirely. Scribe's hidden cost is its enterprise pricing cliff — features like SSO, HIPAA PHI redaction, and IP whitelisting are locked behind contracts reportedly starting at $18,000/year, with no transparent published pricing. Both tools also require third-party platforms (Notion, Confluence, SharePoint) to actually deliver documentation to end users, adding tool stack cost and complexity. Neither offers a built-in knowledge base, customer portal, or LMS — those capabilities must be purchased separately.
Start creating professional documentation that your users will love