Idea cards with real physics. Throw thoughts onto a zero-gravity board, lasso them into groups, set up barriers and watch your plans drift into place.
Put any image or clip on a holographic turntable: spinning 3D showcases that make product shots look like a sci-fi briefing.
Meetings transcribed on your PC with Whisper. Auto-record calls, tag projects, keep minutes. Audio never leaves your machine.
Redaction as a black hole: pixels near the void bend and vanish behind a photon ring. Gone means gone.
Measure anything on screen: distances, angles, calibrated real-world units, protractors and dimension boxes.
Sagging cables that link parts of your shot: show data flows, integrations and exactly which connection is down.
A UV inspection beam for audits and QA reviews: sweep the scanner across the screen and findings glow.
Funnel charts with debris physics: pipelines, conversions and drop-off, drawn as an actual twister.
Impact rings that radiate from the point that matters. The whole screenshot feels the hit.
A whirlpool that pulls the eye: swirl distractions down the drain, keep the focus where you want it.
Turbo gauges, redline dials and afterburner chevrons for KPIs that deserve drama.
Wind-tunnel ribbons that trace motion paths, flows and loops across your capture.
Doppler velocity arrows: speed and direction, colour-coded by physics.
Real neon-tube signage around anything, including the authentic dying flicker.
Profit and loss bars, donuts, gauges and sparklines drawn straight onto the shot. No spreadsheet detour.
A markdown reader and editor that watches folders and turns Word, PowerPoint, PDF and audio files into clean notes.
A proper video editor lives inside the studio: trim and split on a timeline, add captions and voiceovers, drop in zoom transitions, then export MP4 or GIF. Demos, tutorials and bug reports without ever opening a second app.
Screenshots, recordings and transcripts stay on your computer. ScreenTool works without an internet connection; your account is only used to hold your license. Read the whole story in our privacy policy: it is one screen long, because there is nothing to confess.
ScreenTool is made by a small home-grown business in New Zealand. When you email us, the person who wrote the code answers. More on the about page.