Screen clip tool with instant share links

A screen clip tool should get out of the way between you noticing something and someone else seeing it. Klipr is built around exactly one motion: hit a hotkey, capture the clip, get a link.

One tool, three kinds of clips

"Screen clip" usually means a screenshot, but the same need (capture something on screen and hand it to someone else fast) shows up for short recordings and quick voice notes too. Klipr treats all three the same way: a global hotkey starts the capture, you pick what you're clipping (a window, a region, your full screen, or your microphone for a voice note), and stopping the capture immediately kicks off the upload.

A screenshot clip supports pinned annotations directly on the image, so you can circle the exact pixel that's wrong instead of describing where it is in a message. A screen-recording clip gets an automatic transcript. A voice-note clip is transcribed the same way a recording is, so a 90-second voice memo becomes a link someone can skim as text if they're not in a place to listen.

No upload step, because the upload already happened

The defining friction in most "clip and share" workflows is the gap between capturing something and it existing somewhere shareable: save the file, open a browser tab, find an upload button, wait, copy a link. Klipr collapses that gap by starting the upload the moment you stop capturing. By the time you've switched back to your chat window, the link is already on your clipboard, ready to paste.

Where the clip actually lives

Clips upload straight to a folder in your own Google Drive (or your S3-compatible bucket), not a Klipr-owned store you have to trust with your screenshots indefinitely. Klipr's servers hold metadata: a file reference, a transcript if there is one, comments left on the viewer page. The file itself is yours, in your account, and stays there even if you stop using Klipr. Read the full breakdown on the how your storage works page.

A clip is more than a picture

Every clip gets its own viewer page instead of dumping a raw image or video file on the recipient. A screenshot clip shows the image with any pinned annotations. A recording or voice-note clip shows the media alongside its transcript, so someone can search the text, jump to a timestamp, or copy a quote without scrubbing through the whole thing. Viewers can leave comments pinned to a specific spot in the image or a specific timestamp in the audio, so feedback lands exactly where it's about, not in a disconnected reply thread.

Built for fast back-and-forth, not just archiving

A screen clip tool that only helps you capture and forget isn't solving the actual problem, which is usually "get this in front of someone and get an answer." Klipr's viewer pages support threaded comments and voice replies, so the recipient can respond with their own quick voice note pinned to the same timestamp instead of switching to a different app to reply.

Search across every clip you've ever made

Because every clip is transcribed and indexed, Klipr also gives you semantic search across your whole library: find the clip where someone mentioned a specific error message, a feature name, or a decision, even if you don't remember which day you captured it or what you called the file.

AI agents can read a clip directly

Klipr is a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server, so tools like Claude Code, Cursor, and ChatGPT can pull a clip's transcript, image, and origin URL as context. Showing an AI coding agent a bug becomes "here's the klip link" instead of a paragraph trying to describe a screenshot in words.

Try it

Klipr is free for personal capture, with no credit card and no cap on how many clips you make. Download Klipr for macOS or Windows and make your first clip in under a minute.