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Censr
Hide secrets on your screen before they hit your stream
6 followers
Hide secrets on your screen before they hit your stream
6 followers
Censr is a Mac app that automatically blacks out API keys, passwords, and personal data on your screen — before they ever hit your livestream or screen-share. System-wide (terminal, editor, browser, native apps — not just a browser tab), 100% on-device (nothing uploaded), and it shows up as a virtual camera in OBS, Zoom, Meet & Discord. Follow to get notified at launch — the first 100 founding members get it for $19.
How does it handle dynamic content like password manager autofill that pops up mid-screen-share? Curious whether the detection keeps up with stuff that wasnt visible when you first set it up.
@balcicek59166 Great question and it gets at the core design. Censr doesn't do a one-time "setup scan"; it reads your screen live, a few times a second, so it's always detecting what's on screen right now, not a snapshot from when you started.
So an autofill popup mid-stream is exactly the case it's built for the moment it appears, it's read on the next scan and covered. Two things keep that from being "a beat too late": on a sudden pop-up, the feed holds the last already-scanned frame and only advances once the new content is read + redacted (no uncovered flash), and the output runs on a ~1s delay buffer so detection applies before it reaches viewers.
Two honest notes: if the manager shows the password as dots there's nothing to leak; if it shows a real credential, that's what gets covered. And it's OCR-based: which is what lets it catch dynamic content so an exotic/unreadable format is the edge case, which is why a one-key panic blackout is always there.
The latest build specifically hardened this: better small-text detection for popups on a full display, and that "hold until scanned" logic for sudden reveals.