Screenshots
Six screenshots of the real Windows build — the editor, the AI redaction pass, the review dialog you approve it in, and both themes. Every image on this page is the application itself, not a mockup, and every redaction in them was produced by the feature it illustrates.
The editor as it opens: canvas in the middle, the thirteen annotation tools down the left, and the AI panel on the right. One click on Detect Faces + Text runs an on-device pass over the whole image and marks what it finds. Everything it marks is a normal annotation afterwards — move it, resize it, delete it, undo it. Nothing is baked in until you export.
The point of detection rather than a blur brush. A conversation is only worth sending if it still reads as a conversation, so the pass covers the phone number and the address and leaves the sentences around them alone. The covers here are solid, which on this build means genuinely opaque — averaged pixels, not a blur that can be sharpened back.
Sometimes the safe answer is "all of it". Redact-all covers every text region the Windows OCR engine returns, which is the right move for a console, a terminal or a settings page where almost every line is a credential and reviewing them one at a time is how one gets missed.
Detection you cannot inspect is detection you have to trust. Each match arrives labelled with what it is and how sure the engine is, and anything scored uncertain arrives unticked, so the failure mode is a redaction you have to add rather than one you assumed had happened. Nothing is applied until you press the button.
Face detection runs from an ONNX model on your own CPU. There is no account, no upload and no API key, and it works with the network cable out — which is the only version of this feature that is safe to point at a screenshot you were not allowed to share in the first place.
Both themes are complete, not a dark background with light dialogs. The toolbar, the Properties panel, the export sheet and the sensitive-data review dialog all follow the theme, and the canvas checkerboard adjusts with it so transparency stays readable either way.
Lite never expires and needs no account. Pro ($39, once) adds the automatic detection you can see in these screenshots.
