Pricing
Free does the job.
Every part of the job is free. We charge for the part where your work has to live somewhere and reach people who are not you, plus a short list of comforts nothing depends on.
There is no checkout today, so nothing on this page can be bought, and the free column below is final.
The free column
What free gets you, permanently.
This is the product rather than a fourteen day slice of it, and everything listed below stays free.
Every capture mode is here: the whole screen, a single window, or a region you drag across every display, with the delay timer for the menu that vanishes when you click away.
Recording on your own machine has no limit on length, with system audio, microphone, a webcam bubble, 30 or 60fps, trim, and a take that comes back if the app goes down.
All nineteen annotation tools are free, including the three that delete: on a still, redact, blur and pixelate destroy the pixels underneath, which is a safety property we will never charge for.
The bug report comes out with the steps already numbered, so one recording on Windows gives you the repro steps and the machine details as markdown you paste wherever you file bugs. The steps are built from clicks alone, never from what you typed.
The same editor runs in the desktop app, the browser extension and the web app, so you learn it once.
Your files are written to a folder you chose and no account is needed to capture. Sharing is a switch and it ships off.
When you do share, the link stays yours to control. Put a password on it, give it an end date, or end it outright, all free.
Signing in is free, and the library it opens holds 100 live items at once. Captures sitting on your own disk are not counted and never will be, and neither is anything in the trash, so deleting something makes room straight away.
One short list sits on the paid side, and it is better said here than discovered later: comfort settings, starting with dressing the app in a palette other than its own. Nothing that captures, records, marks up, conceals or files a bug is on that list.
The paid side
What we’ll charge for.
Coming soonWhen billing lands it will be for the cost of holding things, and today that means two. The first is room in the library past the free ceiling, for work that piles up faster than you delete it.
The second is the comfort settings named above, for an app that looks like yours rather than ours. Nothing else is decided, and we would rather ask the people who are going to use it than guess.
In writing
Five things we’ll never charge for.
Every one of these is a thing the rest of this category charges for, and we have looked.
Redaction stays free, because on a still, covering something removes the pixels from the file, and charging for that would ship a free tier that leaks.
No annotation tool will ever be held back. Nobody sells you tools one to eight and keeps the rest, and we will not be first.
Capturing and recording on your own machine will never cost anything, because it costs us nothing to serve and it is yours.
Opening a link will never need an account, a seat or a sign in. Whoever you send proof to gets to look at it.
Nothing we make will ever put a watermark on your work that you then pay to remove.
Straight answers
The questions people actually ask.
Why is it free for one person?
Because capture on your own machine costs us nothing to run, and because the only way to find out whether this is any good is to use it on a real bug on a Tuesday. We would rather you did that than read about it.
What happens to my captures if I stop paying?
The files on your disk were never ours and nothing touches them. Nothing already in the library is taken away or locked behind the paywall; what a full workspace stops is adding more, and you get room back by deleting something.
Do I need an account to capture?
You do not. Install it, press the hotkey, mark it up and save it, and an account arrives when you want one for sharing and for the library.
Will redaction ever be a paid feature?
It will not. It is the one thing on this page we are willing to put in writing twice.
Why no Mac?
Because we build on Windows and we would rather ship one good app than two thin ones. Ask on the early access page and you go on the list we write to the day there is something to install, rather than the day there is a plan.
Snagit already does screenshots. Why would I use this?
Snagit is an excellent local capture tool and it is honestly what our free side is up against. What it does not do is hand you a bug report with the steps numbered for you, or a link you can end, or the same editor in your browser.
Is there a one-off licence?
Not planned. We would be charging once for something that costs us every month to hold, and the local app is the closest thing to it that exists.
Nothing here is bookable yet. If you want to know the day it is, or to tell us what you need first, the early access page is where a person reads it.