Simple
Built for a direct flow: hit ⌘ ⇧ C, select the area, press ⌘ C, and share it.
Simple. Native. Fast.
Built to make screenshots and screen recordings faster for work, docs, bug reports, and AI-agent workflows, with capture, annotation, and export in one place.
Available now on macOS. Windows and HarmonyOS are planned next.
Simple to use, native on every platform, portable by design, and open source from the start.
Built for a direct flow: hit ⌘ ⇧ C, select the area, press ⌘ C, and share it.
Each platform gets its own native UI, so VivyShot can feel at home wherever it runs.
A shared engine keeps behavior consistent across platforms and makes it easier to bring VivyShot to more devices.
The code is public, inspectable, and developed in the open.
Capture, annotate, record, and export.
Start with ⌘ ⇧ C, then capture an area, a window, or the full screen.
Use shapes, arrows, text, blur, and pixelate.
Record screen video with audio and input overlays.
Use the keyboard to copy fast with ⌘ C, or save clean PNG and JPEG output.
Three steps, kept simple.
Ship the core capture app first.
Add simple post-capture editing.
Bring it to more native desktops.
Useful for bugs, docs, feedback, and AI-agent workflows where a raw screenshot is not enough.
Show the bug, the affected region, and the exact visual detail that matters instead of writing around it.
More clearly call out regressions, layout problems, and polish issues with less back-and-forth.
Produce screenshots that are easier to read in setup guides, release notes, internal docs, and onboarding flows.
Take screenshots for Codex, Claude Code, OpenCode, and similar agents when visual context helps them reason better.
Free, Lifetime, and Supporter. No subscription.
Free forever for the core workflow
$0
A one-time unlock for the full tool
$9.99 one-time
Refunds are handled by the App Store.
Same full app, plus a small in-app supporter badge
$24.99
Lifetime is $9.99. Supporter is $24.99.
A lot of screenshot tools try to do too much. I wanted something smaller, faster, and more focused.
A screenshot should be quick. Capture it, mark it up, copy it, and move on.
I do not want one heavy interface forced onto every platform. The app should feel right where it runs.
The goal is a tool that stays good at capture, annotation, recording, and sharing instead of expanding into noise.
Windows and HarmonyOS are planned next, with native UI on each platform.
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