ShotFlow - Full Page Screenshot, Recorder & Mockups

Full page screenshots and screen recording, then drop the capture straight into a device mockup. No account, no watermark.

ShotFlow captures what is on your screen — a full page, a region, or a recording — and takes it all the way to something you can send: framed in a device, on a backdrop, exported at full resolution. Every other mockup tool makes you save a PNG and upload it to a website first. ShotFlow does the whole thing in the browser, and nothing is uploaded at any point unless you choose to share it. Before you install — about the permission warning Chrome will tell you ShotFlow can "read and change all your data on all websites" and "access the page debugger backend". Both of those come from a single permission, used by a single feature: the Responsive Simulator needs Chrome's DevTools Protocol to emulate real devices, and Chrome does not allow that permission to be requested later or turned off. What it actually does: • It attaches only to ShotFlow's own preview tab, only while you have the simulator open, and detaches the moment you close it. • It is used only to apply device emulation — screen size, pixel ratio, touch, user agent — and to photograph that one tab. • It sends commands and subscribes to no events, so no content from the pages you browse is ever read through it. • ShotFlow contains no analytics and no telemetry of any kind, and nothing you capture leaves your device unless you press Share on that specific file. If you never open the Responsive Simulator, that permission is never used. Full detail, including what each permission is for: https://multi-toolkit.com/shotflow/privacy-policy Screenshots — full page including content below the fold, a selected region, the visible area, or an entire screen or window. Sticky headers are handled, so long pages do not repeat their navigation bar down the capture. Mockup Studio — drop a capture into a device frame on a chosen backdrop, in flat-front, isometric-left, isometric-right or hero-tilt perspective. Choose a preset background, including transparent, and an aspect ratio — 16:9, 1200×630, 1:1 or 9:16. Export a high-resolution PNG, copy it straight to the clipboard, or record an animated version as video: a 3D turntable, an auto page-scroll, or a live screen capture. Screen recording — record your whole desktop, just this tab, a chosen region of a tab, or your camera on its own. Add your microphone, the tab's own audio, and a round webcam inset. On-screen overlays can highlight the cursor, ripple your clicks, show keyboard shortcuts, and count clicks. Password fields are covered automatically while you type into them, so a recording never reveals how long your password is. Editing — trim and cut, crop, mute, add a watermark. Blur or redact any region for a chosen stretch of time, push in with an eased zoom, speed a section up or slow it down, and cut out silences or stretches where nothing on screen changed. Add a title card and burned-in captions, then export as video or as a GIF. Annotation — arrows, boxes, numbered steps, callouts, highlighter, blur, redaction and a spotlight, over any screenshot. Responsive Simulator — preview any page across 76 device profiles, phones, tablets, laptops, desktops and TVs, in a framed device that looks like the real hardware. Rotate between portrait and landscape. It uses real device emulation through Chrome's DevTools Protocol, so viewport behaviour, device pixel ratio, touch input and browser identification all match the device, not just a resized window. Two backends are available: a framed live preview, and an accurate mode. Sharing — keep it local, or upload for a short link. Uploads are opt-in per file, and any link you create can be revoked. Everything is processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded unless you choose to upload it.