Arrows
Point directly to buttons, labels, spacing problems, broken content or the next step in a workflow.
Capture a webpage, annotate the exact area that needs attention, protect sensitive details, add structured review notes and export clear visual feedback without sending the screenshot to an online editor.
Full page · Visible screen · Area · Element · Arrows · Text · Callouts · Blur · Local-first editing
Annotate what matters
Instead of writing “the button near the top looks wrong,” capture the page and point directly at the problem. Capture keeps feedback attached to the screenshot, with tools for explaining changes clearly.
Point directly to buttons, labels, spacing problems, broken content or the next step in a workflow.
Frame exact UI regions with adjustable line width, color, fill and opacity.
Type directly on the screenshot with size, bold, italic, alignment and color controls.
Draw attention to copy, navigation, form fields or important interface states.
Turn several comments into an ordered review with labels, titles, notes and priorities.
Mask names, email addresses, internal URLs or customer information before sharing feedback.
Website annotation workflow
Capture is built for screenshot-based website annotation rather than live-page cloud commenting. That makes it useful when you need a durable visual record for QA, design review, support, documentation or client feedback.
Capture the full page, visible viewport, selected region, element or responsive layout you want to discuss.
Add arrows, shapes, text, highlights, pen marks and numbered callouts.
Crop the image and mask sensitive information with blur, pixelate or complete cover before sharing.
Copy the result, download an image, compare revisions or create a structured report and PDF.
More than a markup image
A screenshot becomes far more useful when the reviewer can explain what each annotation means. Capture's numbered callouts can include a title, review note and priority so the visual mark and the written instruction stay together.
Include optional URL, page title, capture date, viewport dimensions, browser information, DPR/display scale and capture mode in reports.
Use branded presentations and professional PDF reports to turn marked-up screenshots into cleaner deliverables.
Screenshot annotation vs live website comments
Some website annotation platforms place pins or comments directly on a live DOM element and synchronize the feedback to a hosted workspace. Capture currently takes a different approach: it captures the page first, then keeps annotation and review work attached to that visual evidence.
The exact page state is preserved even if the website changes later. It is especially useful for before/after review, bug evidence, documentation, approvals and reports.
Capture does not currently provide live DOM-bound comments, shared cloud review boards, real-time collaborative cursors or guest commenting links.
Privacy-first website annotation
Normal capture, annotation, crop, blur, pixelate, comparison and local export are designed to run on your computer. Account and subscription communication is separate from screenshot-image processing.
For passwords, API keys, payment details or other highly sensitive secrets, fully cover, remove or crop the information before sharing rather than relying on blur alone.
Who uses website annotation?
Website annotation is useful whenever describing a UI problem in words would take longer than pointing directly at it.
Capture defects, annotate the affected UI, preserve viewport context and verify the fix later.
Mark spacing, hierarchy, alignment, responsive and implementation differences visually.
Give developers visual evidence that is easier to interpret than a long descriptive message.
Turn revision rounds into numbered, branded, client-ready review documents.
Create troubleshooting screenshots, step-by-step instructions and privacy-safe evidence.
Review feature states, acceptance criteria, release changes and stakeholder feedback.
Website annotation tool for Chrome
If you are searching for a website annotation tool, webpage annotation tool, website markup tool, visual website feedback tool or a way to mark up a website screenshot, Capture combines webpage capture and annotation in one Chrome workflow.
You can capture an entire scrolling page, the visible screen, a selected area or an individual page element. The built-in screenshot editor lets you add arrows, boxes, circles, highlights, text, freehand marks and numbered callouts. Privacy tools help mask sensitive details before you copy, download or place the screenshot inside a review report.
For ongoing review work, Pro adds projects, history, comparison, visual differences, structured review reports, professional PDFs, presentation branding and other advanced workflows.
Website annotation FAQ
Website annotation means adding visual feedback such as arrows, shapes, highlights, text, callouts or comments to a webpage or a captured representation of that webpage. Capture focuses on screenshot-based website annotation.
Yes. Capture can capture the full scrolling page and open it in the editor so annotations can be added across the captured page.
Yes. Select Element lets you hover over a page element and capture that element rather than the complete page.
Yes. Capture supports numbered review callouts, notes, priorities, branded presentations, multi-screenshot reports and professional PDF output.
No. Annotation is applied to the captured screenshot, not to the website's source code or live DOM.
Normal screenshot capture, annotation and local export are designed to happen on your computer without requiring the screenshot image to be uploaded to RATdeck.
Capture by RATdeck
Capture the webpage, annotate what matters, protect private details and deliver visual feedback people can act on.
Screenshot editing & privacy
Each page below covers a different task, so you can go directly to annotation, full editing, privacy masking, website feedback or a step-by-step guide.