You shipped it alone — now you have to post it. prodimg turns a raw screenshot into a product image sized for X, Product Hunt or LinkedIn: a background, a frame, padding, and the marks you need on top — arrows, text, a redaction, a logo. About four seconds, start to finish. It runs entirely in your browser. No account, no upload, no server — your screenshots never leave the tab. Free every day, or $29 once for unlimited and watermark-free, forever.
I ship side projects on my own, and the step that consistently stalled me was the last one. A raw window capture looks unfinished next to everything else in a feed, and the fix — open Figma, drop it on a gradient, pad it, round the corners, export at the right size — was ten minutes I resented spending on something that wasn't the product.
prodimg is those ten minutes as a single paste.
A screenshot goes in, and an image sized for where it's going comes out — X, Product Hunt, LinkedIn or square — on a background, in a frame, with the marks you actually need on top: arrows, text, a redaction, your logo. The same editor has two other modes: highlighted code images with window chrome, and drag-to-compare before/after PNGs.
The constraint I designed around is that nothing leaves your tab.
There is no backend. Your screenshot is never uploaded, not even to render a preview. The fonts are self-hosted so the export can embed them without a cross-origin fetch, the backgrounds are CSS rather than a server-side render, and the ones you build yourself stay on your machine. That closed off a few features I would have liked to build, and I still think it is the right trade for a tool you hand your unreleased UI to.
Pricing is one-time: $29, forever, on every machine that holds the key. Free is one image a day, watermarked — rationed deliberately, because for a tool with no accounts and no ad budget the watermark is most of how it gets found. No subscription, no trial clock, and no sign-up on either tier.
It is early, and I would rather have the blunt version than the polite one. Two things I am genuinely unsure about:
Is one image a day enough to form an opinion, or does it cut you off before the tool has made its case?
For those of you who post product screenshots regularly — what is the step you still do by hand after the image is generated?
I will be around all day. I write about what I am building at x.com/prateekkk26.
Hey Product Hunt,
I'm Prateek, and I built prodimg.
I ship side projects on my own, and the step that consistently stalled me was the last one. A raw window capture looks unfinished next to everything else in a feed, and the fix — open Figma, drop it on a gradient, pad it, round the corners, export at the right size — was ten minutes I resented spending on something that wasn't the product.
prodimg is those ten minutes as a single paste.
A screenshot goes in, and an image sized for where it's going comes out — X, Product Hunt, LinkedIn or square — on a background, in a frame, with the marks you actually need on top: arrows, text, a redaction, your logo. The same editor has two other modes: highlighted code images with window chrome, and drag-to-compare before/after PNGs.
The constraint I designed around is that nothing leaves your tab.
There is no backend. Your screenshot is never uploaded, not even to render a preview. The fonts are self-hosted so the export can embed them without a cross-origin fetch, the backgrounds are CSS rather than a server-side render, and the ones you build yourself stay on your machine. That closed off a few features I would have liked to build, and I still think it is the right trade for a tool you hand your unreleased UI to.
Pricing is one-time: $29, forever, on every machine that holds the key. Free is one image a day, watermarked — rationed deliberately, because for a tool with no accounts and no ad budget the watermark is most of how it gets found. No subscription, no trial clock, and no sign-up on either tier.
It is early, and I would rather have the blunt version than the polite one. Two things I am genuinely unsure about:
Is one image a day enough to form an opinion, or does it cut you off before the tool has made its case?
For those of you who post product screenshots regularly — what is the step you still do by hand after the image is generated?
I will be around all day. I write about what I am building at x.com/prateekkk26.