ScreenNote
Stop explaining screenshots to your AI. Snip, note, done.
8 followers
Stop explaining screenshots to your AI. Snip, note, done.
8 followers
You paste a screenshot into your AI, then waste a minute typing what it's even looking at. ScreenNote deletes that step. Snip any region, type one line, and it saves a bundle your AI reads directly: the note baked into the PNG metadata, a Markdown sidecar, and a rolling index.md you point Claude Code at. No copy-paste, no re-explaining, no tokens wasted on context the image already carries. 100% offline, no account, no telemetry. Free core; one-time $9.99 Pro. No subscription.
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how does the rolling index.md actually stay in sync if I rename or move my screenshots later
@selahattinkucx Thanks for asking, Selahattin. The important part is that the note is baked directly into the PNG metadata, so the screenshot itself carries the context even if you rename it, move it, or save it for later.
The index.md is more like a convenience layer for Claude Code / Cursor / Codex because coding tools can scan Markdown faster than digging through image metadata like little software raccoons.
So the core idea is: screenshot now, explain once, and the image keeps the note with it. The index just makes large folders easier to work with.
Baked the note right into the PNG metadata, that's clever. Pointing Claude at the index.md just works, no extra setup needed.
@kellyparketl6a Thanks Kelly, exactly. The baked-in PNG metadata is the real core of it. The screenshot itself remembers what it was about.
The Markdown sidecar and index.md are there to make it easier for AI coding tools to scan and understand a full folder, but they’re not the main trick. The main trick is that the image is no longer just a random screenshot. It already has the note inside it.
That means less copy-paste, less re-explaining, and fewer tokens wasted on “this red thing here is the bug,” because apparently that became a normal human workflow somehow.