The screenshot tray the Mac should have had.
Keep screenshots and screen recordings within reach, clear them off the Desktop, and move faster when you need to preview, rename, drag, or share what you just captured into bug reports, docs, Claude, Codex, and the AI coding loop.
ScreenshotTray Pro is the direct edition from TrulyUseful. ScreenshotTray on the Mac App Store focuses on the core tray experience. Feature availability varies by edition.
The full ScreenshotTray experience, including the broader Pro workflows in the direct edition.
The core tray workflow for keeping captures close, tidy, and ready to drag into the next app.
It is built for what happens after you take a screenshot: finding it, recognising it, dragging it, and getting back to work.
Move captures into a dedicated folder, keep them off the Desktop, and automatically clear older screenshots on your schedule.
Reveal the tray from any edge of the screen and keep screenshots and screen recordings close without covering the whole desktop.
Take a screenshot, drag it straight into Claude, Codex, or another AI coding tool, and keep the supporting captures nearby while you iterate.
On macOS 26, ScreenshotTray can use Apple's built-in vision features for on-device filename enrichment. Pro adds broader AI naming workflows with your own cloud providers.
Watch additional folders such as Xcode and Simulator screenshots when your workflow spills beyond the default screenshot location.
Choose Liquid Glass, Floating Cards, or Platinum depending on whether you want modern polish, depth, or a classic Mac nod.
Crop in place, Quick Look full size, open in Preview or Photoshop, and delete the things you do not need without dropping out of the tray.
Send captures to configured destinations and copy the resulting link fast when a screenshot needs to leave your Mac.
ScreenshotTray works as a normal Mac app out of the box. On macOS 26, Apple-powered on-device filename enrichment stays on your Mac. When you choose cloud AI naming or share destinations, those connections go directly to the provider you picked.
API keys are stored in the macOS Keychain. For the details, read the privacy policy.