How do I install Loom on Mac?

Open Terminal, install Homebrew if you haven't already (visit brew.sh), then run `brew install --cask loom`. The app will be downloaded and installed automatically. You can then run `loom` from Terminal.

Yes, Loom is completely free to use.

How do I uninstall Loom?

Open Terminal and run `brew uninstall --cask loom`. Homebrew will remove Loom and all associated files cleanly. You can verify it was removed by running `brew list`.

What are alternatives to Loom?

There are several productivity apps available for macOS. Browse the Productivity category on Bundl.run to compare features, popularity, and install counts for similar tools.

How do I update Loom to the latest version?

Run `brew upgrade --cask loom` in Terminal to update to the latest version. You can also run `brew outdated` to check if an update is available.

Does Loom work on Apple Silicon (M1/M2/M3/M4)?

Yes, Loom can be installed on both Apple Silicon and Intel Macs via Homebrew. Homebrew automatically handles the correct version for your hardware.

Loom for Mac (2026) — Review, Download & Install

Name: Loom
Availability: InStock

Loom screenshot — Loom — Official Website

What is Loom?

Record quick videos to share with your team

Install with Homebrew

brew install --cask loom

How to Install Loom on Mac

Follow these steps to install Loom using Homebrew, the most popular package manager for macOS. This works on both Apple Silicon (M1/M2/M3/M4) and Intel Macs.

1
Open Terminal
Launch Terminal from your Applications > Utilities folder, or press Cmd + Space and type "Terminal".
2
Install Homebrew
If you don't have Homebrew yet, paste the install script from brew.sh into Terminal and follow the prompts.
3
Run brew install --cask loom
Paste the following command into Terminal and press Enter:
brew install --cask loom
4
Verify Installation
Run `brew list` to confirm loom is installed, then try `loom --version` to check the version number.
5
Launch Loom
Run `loom` in your Terminal to start using it.

Troubleshooting

• If you see a permission error, try prefixing the command with sudo.
• If Homebrew can't find the package, run brew update first to refresh the package list.
• On Apple Silicon Macs, make sure Homebrew is installed at /opt/homebrew (the default for M-series chips).