Use the action or shortcut.
Start from the active regular webpage. Chrome lets you configure the command from its extension shortcuts page.
Selected-area capture · ordered originals · user initiated
Install status ↗ScreenCrate is built for the second, third, and sixth screenshot—not only the first. Select exact visible regions from regular webpages, keep every original separate, and arrange the set around one task.

CAPTURE WITHOUT THE FILE JUGGLING
A conventional screenshot flow ends with one file. ScreenCrate keeps the capture tray open for the full task, so a responsive state, component variant, and error message can stay together without being flattened.
Start from the active regular webpage. Chrome lets you configure the command from its extension shortcuts page.
The overlay captures the area you confirm from the current viewport, not the entire page and not protected browser UI.
Preview, rename, reorder, and remove captures while each item stays a separate PNG original.
The beta is intentionally scoped to explicit browser actions. It does not present planned desktop, cloud, or full-page features as if they already exist.
The product is not designed around a fixed four-image demo. Practical per-file and batch limits still apply.
Reordering changes the visual narrative without baking labels or compression into one stitched image.
ScreenCrate can prepare bounded HTML, computed CSS, design tokens, and asset references alongside the visual capture.
Separate beta adapters target ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, and Perplexity. You verify attachments and press Send.
A browser extension operates inside browser security boundaries. ScreenCrate makes those boundaries part of the product, not a footnote.
Select a region from content rendered in the active tab after you explicitly activate capture.
The beta does not stitch an entire scrolling document. It captures confirmed regions from the visible viewport.
Chrome does not allow this workflow to capture its toolbar, Web Store pages, or certain protected surfaces.
Native application capture requires a separate desktop companion with explicit operating-system permission.
Yes. The extension reads the command Chrome has actually assigned. Shortcut availability can vary by operating system and conflicts with other extensions.
No. The current beta captures the visible region you select. It does not perform full-page scrolling and stitching.
The capture queue is local in the browser by default. Nothing is attached to an AI destination until you choose that action.
Not in the Chrome extension. Desktop capture is a separate future product surface and would require explicit system permission.
Build an ordered visual set from a real webpage workflow, while keeping the original files and final delivery under your control.