Media
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Description
Save clips and screenshots with their source into one local library; read, highlight, tag and export as Markdown. Local-first. Saving a page is easy. Finding it again — and remembering where it came from — is the hard part. AnnHub keeps the web pages worth keeping in one local library: every clip and screenshot carries its source, its tags and its own notes. And when you need to explain a screen rather than keep it, draw on the live page or record the tab. CLIP WHAT YOU READ - Select any passage and clip it in one click — no dialog, no form. A quiet toast lets you undo or edit the title, tags and note. - Point at a whole block — a post, an article, a code block, a table — and clip it whole, saved as clean Markdown with links and headings. SCREENSHOT WHAT YOU SEE - Drag a region or click an element; resize with handles or arrow keys, lock common aspect ratios. - Scrolling capture stitches a long article into one tall image: sticky headers appear once, Esc cancels. - Annotate in place: arrows, lines, boxes, freehand, a translucent highlighter, numbered steps, text and mosaic, with three line widths. Blur avatars, names and handles to keep people out of the shot. - Add a text or image watermark, and a touch of padding, background and rounded corners for sharing. Copy as PNG, or download as PNG/JPEG/WebP. ANNOTATE THE LIVE PAGE - Draw straight on the current tab: pen, highlighter, lines, arrows, boxes, ellipses, text and numbered steps, in five colors. The toolbar sits on the window edge, and the page stays clickable until you pick a tool. - Ink moves with the page as you scroll. Optional auto-erase makes each stroke disappear after 3 or 8 seconds — handy when you talk someone through a screen. - One click sends the ink into the screenshot editor. Exit, and it is all gone: nothing is saved, and the page itself is never changed. RECORD THE TAB - Record the current tab as a video, with the tab's sound and — if you tick "With microphone" — your voice. - Keep annotating while you record, and turn on the cursor highlight in settings so viewers can follow your pointer and every click. The toolbar stays out of the picture; single keys switch tools. - When you stop, the recording is saved as a WebM file in the AnnHub folder of your Downloads (a recording ends by itself at 15 minutes or about 500 MB). It never leaves your device and never lands in your library. READ AND HIGHLIGHT — IN THE LIBRARY Highlights happen where you reread, not on the live page: open a clip in the reading view, mark it up in five colors, attach notes, and jump back to the source page anytime. The original web page is never modified. ORGANIZE AND FIND IT AGAIN - Typed properties (text, list, number, date, checkbox) and tags on every entry; define your own, clip-type presets attach them automatically. - Search and filter by type, source, tag, time or property; every view keeps its state in the URL. TAKE YOUR DATA WITH YOU One command exports the whole library as a ZIP: one Markdown file per entry with properties as frontmatter, highlights as ==marked text==, plus the original images. Drop it into Obsidian — or anything that reads Markdown. LOCAL-FIRST, BY DESIGN - No account, no cloud, no AI. Entries, images and settings stay in your browser. - Capture, annotate, record, read, search and export all work offline. The only network request the extension ever makes is fetching an image that the page itself references, when you screenshot it. - A recording starts only when you start it, from the toolbar popup or a shortcut you set. The microphone stays off unless you tick it. KEYBOARD Ctrl/⌘+Shift+S — screenshot · Ctrl/⌘+Shift+E — pick a whole block · H — highlight the selection while reading Page annotation and tab recording have no default keys: assign yours at chrome://extensions/shortcuts. Chrome 116+ on desktop. English and Chinese interfaces follow your browser language. WHAT'S NEW IN 2.1 AnnHub 2.1 adds two ways to explain what is on screen: annotate the live page, or record the tab. - Page annotation: draw arrows, shapes, text and numbered steps on the current tab; one click sends the ink into the screenshot editor, and leaving clears it. - Tab recording: save the current tab as a local WebM video, with optional microphone narration, cursor highlight and click ripples. - Scrolling capture: stitch a long article into one tall image, then annotate it like any screenshot. - More screenshot tools: a translucent highlighter, straight lines, numbered steps and three line widths. - A clearer library: each entry type has its own color, cards are easier to tell apart, and an empty library shows what it is for. - Steadier clipping on real pages: the block capsule steps aside for sticky headers, Medium bylines stay out of the clip, and the hints say when the page needs a click before the keyboard works. Recordings stay on your device: they download as files and never enter your library or leave your computer. Chrome 116 is now the minimum version.