Recorded design walkthroughs are essential for effective communication, especially when working with teams across different time zones. Many designers assume that their work will be understood without guidance, but this often leads to confusion and misunderstandings. The author shares a personal experience where a project manager was unaware of a key feature, highlighting that designs do not inherently convey their purpose. To bridge this gap, pre-presentation videos are introduced as a solution, allowing designers to present their rationale and context clearly. The challenges of traditional presentations are evident. Time constraints often limit the opportunity for in-depth discussion, leaving stakeholders with little understanding of the design's significance. Relying on interactive links can further complicate matters, as it requires stakeholders to interpret the designs without any guidance. By recording walkthroughs, designers provide a self-paced tour, akin to having a knowledgeable guide in a museum, which enhances understanding and engagement. Creating these videos is straightforward. Designers should open their prototypes, screen record their walkthroughs, and provide context while interacting with the design. This approach not only documents their thought process but also serves as practice for live presentations. It allows designers to highlight critical aspects that might go unnoticed and ensures that stakeholders have a clear understanding of the design's intent. The author emphasizes that this method improves communication and fosters better collaboration, making it a valuable practice for any design team.