Capture, explain,
and continue.
A lightweight, always-available screenshot and visual communication utility for Windows. Frozen-screen capture, real annotation, and secure redaction — without opening another app.
- shortcut to capture surface
- ~100ms
- idle CPU, no polling loops
- 0%
- installed, excluding captures
- <60MB
shortcut to capture surface
idle CPU, no polling loops
installed, excluding captures
Between the built-in snip that does too little, and the suite that asks for too much attention.
Matches its immediacy, adds the annotation, redaction, and pinning it leaves out.
Keeps contextual editing, improves visual polish, detection, and cross-platform consistency.
Adapts its capture-to-share philosophy, starting with a smaller local-first core.
Doesn't compete on menu depth. Competes on speed, restraint, and predictable defaults.
Depth on demand, never in the way.
Contextual controls appear only after you choose a tool. Everything else stays out of sight.
Secure redaction
Blur, secure pixelation, and blackout that permanently rasterize protected pixels. Nothing recoverable ships in the export.
Rich annotation
Grouped arrows, smooth curved lines, shapes, highlighter, and freehand pencil — contextual color, stroke, and fill controls appear only when you need them.
Auto counter
Numbered callouts that increment automatically, with an explicit starting value for step-by-step walkthroughs.
Pin anywhere
Turn a capture into a resizable, click-through, always-on-top reference image without leaving your desktop.
Scrolling capture
Automatic overlap stitching with sticky-header handling, or a manual fallback for apps that ignore synthetic scroll input.
Fast while active. Nearly invisible while idle.
Shortcut to visible capture surface
No polling loops, ever
Resident memory footprint
Excluding your captures
Stay in context
Never navigate into an application for routine capture.
One obvious action
Default behavior works before any customization.
Depth on demand
Contextual controls appear after you choose a tool.
Local by default
Capture and editing work offline, without an account.
Redaction must be real
Protected pixels can't be recovered from an export.
Platform truth over false sameness.
We explain OS permission or compositor limitations instead of silently failing. Here’s exactly what’s real today, and what’s next.
Reference implementation, physically tested.
Architectural target, native adapters pending.
Wayland portal-mediated capture planned.
Shares the Linux capture/domain core.
Capture, explain,
and continue.
Windows 11 first. Local-first by default. No account, no cloud dependency, and sharing stays an explicit later action.