Screenshot tool
Working in development buildsPress a shortcut, drag over the part of the screen you need, and keep working. The capture is frozen so what you select is exactly what you get.
Take a screenshot of any area, point at what matters with arrows, text and numbered markers, hide sensitive details, then copy or save the result. Screen recording and share links are on the way.
Built for tutorials, bug reports, feedback, and everyday work.
Select an area of the screen under your cursor. Tested on Windows 10 (x64) only.
Pen, highlighter, line, arrow, shapes, text, numbered markers, blur, pixelate and opaque redaction.
Copy to the clipboard or save as PNG or JPEG to a place you choose.
Not built yet. No recording or audio capability exists today.
Server and upload are not available yet. Nothing is uploaded by current builds.
The app is designed to be cross-platform but has not been built or tested on them.
A fast screenshot tool with a real annotation editor. Each feature below is labelled with where it stands today.
Press a shortcut, drag over the part of the screen you need, and keep working. The capture is frozen so what you select is exactly what you get.
Recording for tutorials, walkthroughs and bug reports is on the roadmap. It is not part of QuickSnap yet, and no recording or audio features exist today.
Pen, highlighter, lines, arrows, rectangles, ellipses, text and numbered markers, with undo and redo and keyboard shortcuts for every tool.
Copy to the clipboard or save as PNG or JPEG today. Share links need a server that is still in development, so nothing is uploaded by current builds.
Press Print Screen (or a shortcut you choose) and drag over the area you need.
Add arrows, boxes, text and numbered markers, or hide private details with blur, pixelate or solid redaction.
Copy the finished image to the clipboard or save it as PNG or JPEG. Share links will join later.
The toolbar appears next to your selection, so there is no separate editor to open. Resize or move the selection at any time.
Also: undo and redo, thickness and color choices, and one-key tool shortcuts.
Document a bug with an arrow and a box instead of a paragraph of description.
Mark the exact button or setting a customer needs to find.
Point at spacing, alignment or color and number your feedback.
Build step-by-step handouts with numbered markers on each screen.
Turn “the thing in the top right” into a clear, marked-up image.
Grab part of a page, mark it up and keep or copy it.
Current QuickSnap builds contain no upload code, so a capture goes nowhere unless you save or copy it yourself.
Save opens a normal file dialog and asks before overwriting. Instant save writes to a QuickSnap folder inside Pictures and never replaces an existing file.
When sharing arrives, uploading will only happen when you ask for it. The current builds send no screenshots, annotation text or clipboard contents anywhere.
Blur and pixelate are visual effects and may not fully hide small text. Use solid redaction to cover information permanently, and check the result before you share it.
| Aspect | Screenshot | Annotated screenshot | Screen recording Planned |
|---|---|---|---|
| Main purpose | Capture exactly what is on screen | Explain what matters in an image | Show a process over time |
| Output | PNG or JPEG image | PNG or JPEG image | Video file |
| Editing | Crop to the selected area | Arrows, shapes, text, markers, blur, redaction | Not available yet |
| Best for | Quick reference or evidence | Bug reports, feedback, guides | Tutorials and walkthroughs |
| Copy, save or share | Copy or save today | Copy or save today | Not available yet |
QuickSnap is a desktop screen capture and screenshot annotation tool. You select an area of your screen, mark it up, and copy or save it. It is in development, and the website says plainly which parts work today.
With QuickSnap, press Print Screen (you can change the shortcut), then drag over the area you want. On Windows you can also use the built-in Win + Shift + S shortcut. If another program already uses Print Screen, QuickSnap shows an options window where you can pick a different key.
A screen recorder saves a video of what happens on your screen, which is useful for tutorials and bug reports. QuickSnap does not record video yet; it is planned.
Yes. Current builds include pen, highlighter, line, arrow, rectangle, ellipse, text, numbered markers, blur, pixelate and solid redaction, with undo and redo.
Share links are in development and not available yet. For now you can copy the image to the clipboard or save it, then send it with any app you already use.
Not yet. Neither screen recording nor audio capture exists in QuickSnap today.
No. Current builds do not add a watermark to images you copy or save.
Development builds have been tested on Windows 10 (x64) only. macOS and Linux are planned but have not been built or tested.
Only where you decide. Save asks for a location, and instant save writes to a QuickSnap folder inside your Pictures folder. Nothing is uploaded.
Pricing has not been announced. This page will be updated when it is decided.
Capture the details, highlight what matters, and communicate more clearly with QuickSnap.