Screenzard

Stage any webpage for polished screenshots — hide, blur, edit, redact, then capture — without touching the real site.

Screenzard puts a toolbar on the page you are looking at, so you can tidy it before you take the screenshot. Hide a cookie banner. Blur a customer's email. Type a fake name over a real one. Then capture, and reload the page and it is exactly as it was: nothing is sent to the site and nothing is changed for anyone else. Prep Mode has eight tools. Hide removes an element from the layout. Blur blurs one. Edit lets you type over its text. Image swaps a picture for one of yours. Fake fills a form with plausible fake data. Clutter finds cookie banners and chat widgets and hides them in one click. Sensitive outlines what looks like an email address, a card number, a phone number or an API key, so you can blur them all before you miss one. Reset puts everything back. Undo and redo work as you expect. Capture the visible area, the whole scrollable page stitched into one image, or a single element you point at. Full-page capture pauses animations and hides the scrollbar first, and keeps a sticky header at the top rather than repeating it in every slice. The editor opens with the result. Download a PNG, copy it to the clipboard, or export a simple PDF. All of that is free, with no watermark and no time limit. Pro, a one-time purchase, adds the rest of the editor: Crop with aspect-ratio presets; Annotate with arrows, callouts, numbered steps, highlights and freeform blur regions; and Frame, which sets the capture in a device or a browser window on a gradient background, with the URL and date stamped if you want them. It also adds multi-size capture, which takes the page at desktop, tablet and phone widths in one go, and a smarter PDF export that finds clean page breaks. Per-domain presets remember your setup for a site and restore it in one click next time. They are stored on your device. After buying, sign in from the extension with the email you bought with and Pro unlocks itself. The licence key also comes by email, as a backup. It works on almost any page you can open, including pages behind a login. A few sites with strict content security policies block the toolbar; capture still works there. Nothing leaves your browser. Screenshots are built and saved on your machine. The only network calls go to Toolaby's account service, to sign you in and to check what your device holds; they carry nothing from the pages you capture.