Bazaar

What Bazaar is

Bazaar, trading as Baz, is a generator for software demo videos: paste your website address and it reads the brand to produce a roughly thirty-second demo, supposedly ready in about thirty seconds. It also sells a library of video skills and an interface aimed at coding agents such as Claude Code, Codex and Cursor.

The agent angle is what sets it apart — demo video as a callable capability rather than a studio product.

Thirty seconds is a deliberate constraint: demo videos of that length fit social feeds and landing pages, and the constraint is what makes the thirty-second turnaround plausible.

What you can do with it

A pasted site returns a branded half-minute demo; the skill library spans software demonstrations, data and finance visuals, social formats and maps.

An editor and brand templates arrive on paid tiers, and an interface key exposes the underlying models billed by usage. The free Explore tier lasts indefinitely with watermarked exports and pay-as-you-go computing; the Creator tier at twenty-five dollars a month removes the watermark, adds templates and includes a generation balance, with manual top-ups from five dollars. Thirteen thousand creators and a hundred thousand videos are claimed, and no certification is stated.

Who it is for

Software founders, product teams and agent developers who need demo or explainer videos quickly and repeatedly are the audience.

For agent builders the interface changes the shape of the purchase: video generation becomes a step inside an automated workflow instead of a destination site.

For product teams the skill library doubles as a template catalogue, so the second video costs less effort than the first — a shape that suits teams shipping on a cadence.

Agencies producing demo videos for many clients are a natural extension market, since the URL-input model resets per client with no studio setup in between.

What to watch out for

The input method is the privacy question: the tool reads your website to build the video, so brand material goes to a third-party generator — confirm you accept that, and that the resulting asset's trademark use is yours to publish. Usage-billed computing means costs vary with volume, and free exports are watermarked. No acceptable-use policy or certification is published, so client-facing work deserves its own diligence before adoption.

The agent interface is also the audit point: whatever an automated workflow generates under your key, you are the publisher of record for.