Capture what you see. Move the context.
ContextSnap collects text and screenshots from webpages into one temporary tray, so you can copy them into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, email, documents, notes, or messaging tools in one go. ContextSnap does not connect to those services — you copy with ContextSnap, then paste into the destination you choose.
Quick Capture: hold Alt while selecting text to capture it immediately, without clicking the pill.
Highlighting text on its own does not save anything. You must click the Capture pill or hold Alt. If the pill never appears, open ContextSnap once on that page — opening the tray is what switches text capture on for the page you are viewing.
Takes a screenshot of the webpage exactly as it currently appears in the browser viewport — what you can see, nothing above or below it.
Lets you keep only part of the visible webpage — one chart, one paragraph, one error message.
Press Esc at any time to cancel Area Capture. Nothing is saved.
Capture Full Page automatically scrolls through a long webpage and combines it into one continuous image. Instead of taking several separate screenshots of a long article, conversation, report, or webpage, Full Page Capture can collect it as a single image.
Honest limits: extremely long pages, infinite-scroll feeds, and highly dynamic pages may not work as a single image. ContextSnap will stop safely and tell you when a page is too long instead of producing a broken picture. For a separately scrolling box, use Capture Scrollable Area. Content inside separately scrolling boxes or embedded frames, and anything that only loads after you interact with it, may be missing. For those pages, use Capture Area or Capture Visible Screen instead.
Some pages have a panel that scrolls on its own while the rest of the page stays still — a chat conversation, a pop-up window, a sidebar list, or a dashboard panel. Capture Scrollable Area scrolls just that panel and combines it into one image.
When it finishes, ContextSnap puts the panel and the page back where you left them. Press Esc while picking or while capturing to cancel. Nothing is saved.
Limits: it can't run on protected browser pages, and it can't capture panels inside embedded frames from other sites. Panels that keep loading more content as you scroll, or are extremely long, are stopped safely and nothing is saved. A panel taller than the browser window, a panel that is partly cut off or covered by something else, and a panel that moves, changes size or disappears during capture are refused rather than saved as a broken image. If a panel also scrolls sideways, only the visible width is captured, and the result says so.
ContextSnap can collect several pieces of information before you move them somewhere else. Your Session Tray can contain text, screenshots, area captures, and full-page captures and scroll-area captures together, in whatever order you want.
Copy All Images stacks all of your image captures, from top to bottom in tray order, into a single image on your clipboard. Nothing is shrunk or left out. If the combined image would be too large, ContextSnap stops and suggests Export All Images instead.
Export All Images downloads a ZIP file with every image capture as a separate, original-quality PNG, numbered in tray order. Use it when you need the individual files, or when there are too many images to combine.
Text captures are not included in either option. Use Copy Context for text.
Export for Word downloads a Word document containing your image captures in tray order. Long captures are divided across several printable pages so the text stays readable. Where possible, the breaks fall in blank space instead of through a line of text.
Your screenshots stay as pictures in the document. They are not converted into editable text. Text captures are not included. Use Copy Context for those.
ContextSnap sessions are temporary. Your captured content stays on your device during the current browser session and is not uploaded to ContextSnap servers.
Clicking Clear Session removes your captures and their images straight away. Chrome also clears the session list when the browser closes, and ContextSnap deletes any leftover images when the browser starts again — so captures are not designed to survive a restart. If you want to keep something, copy and paste it somewhere permanent before you finish.
Chrome prevents extensions from capturing certain protected browser pages. This is normal and
helps protect browser security. Examples include Chrome settings and other chrome://
internal pages, and the Chrome Web Store. On those pages ContextSnap simply shows that capture
is unavailable — nothing is broken. Try it on a normal webpage.