Screenshots are useful for about four seconds.

It lands on the shelf

The instant you capture a screenshot, it shows up on a small panel in the corner of your screen. No folders to open, nothing to set up.

You drag it where it belongs

Straight into Premiere, Slack, a ticket, Figma — anywhere. It works right over full-screen apps, too.

It stays. Or it ages off.

Reuse it as many times as you need. The shelf caps itself at 20, so it never becomes its own kind of clutter.

Want them the instant you capture?

macOS holds each new screenshot in a floating thumbnail for about five seconds before it saves — the exact gap SnapDeck was built to close. Turn that thumbnail off and screenshots land on your shelf the instant you take them. You lose nothing: the shelf is that thumbnail — permanent, and holding your last 20.

Seeing it beats reading about it.

One drag. That's the whole trick.

Scoped to one folder

SnapDeck only watches your Screenshots folder. It has no access to anything else on your Mac.

We explain before macOS asks

You'll know exactly what you're granting and why, before the permission prompt ever shows up.

Your screenshots stay yours

Nothing is uploaded anywhere — your screenshots never leave your Mac. The only thing SnapDeck ever sends is your license key, to check your subscription.

Never touches your originals

SnapDeck only reads. It never moves, renames, or deletes the actual files sitting in Finder.

I built SnapDeck after losing the same screenshot three times in one afternoon — buried under forty other files all named "Screenshot 2026…" on a Desktop I'd long since stopped trying to organize.

I didn't want a screenshot manager, or another app to learn. I wanted something that just held onto the thing I'd captured, right where I could see it, for exactly as long as I needed it.

That's SnapDeck. — Pun, creator of SnapDeck