dsh-capture

When you want to point something out on your screen during a conversation, the usual path is painful: screenshot, paste, reopen an editor to draw arrows and labels, screenshot again, paste again. dsh-capture collapses that into a single gesture. You drag a region on any part of the screen, annotate it in place with rectangles, ellipses, arrows, or inline text (eight colors, step-wise undo), hit Enter, and the image lands straight in the active chat composer—ready for a quick note before you send.

The delivery model is "original + annotated": when you have drawn anything, two images are sent so the raw pixels stay unobstructed while the second one carries your highlights. No annotations means a single clean image. And any image already in the conversation—draft attachment or past message—can be opened in the preview dialog and edited in place via the pencil button, no re-screenshot needed.

Two engines keep the experience consistent everywhere. Inside the SSiD shell, desktopCapturer grabs each monitor at native resolution and renders a frameless, borderless overlay per screen that never touches the DSH page DOM, with an optional setting to hide the shell window from the freeze frame. In a plain browser, getDisplayMedia hands you the system picker, and the same drag-to-select, annotate, and confirm flow runs on a full-page mask. Runtime detection picks the engine automatically. Ideal for developers, designers, technical writers, and anyone who regularly needs to say "look here" with precise visual context.