Why We Built It
Because Half a Page
Is Not Evidence
Every screenshot of a long page is an argument about what that page looks like, and a viewport-sized crop is a weak one. It shows the part you chose, at the moment you chose it, with no way for the reader to see what came before or after. The usual fix — take four screenshots and paste them in a row — produces something worse: four images with duplicated headers, misaligned edges, and a reader doing the stitching by hand.
The tools that solve this properly usually solve it by taking the page away from you. You paste a URL, a server loads the page, renders it, and returns an image. That cannot work at all for a staging site, a logged-in dashboard, or an internal tool, and it should make you uneasy even when it can. A screenshot is not a public artefact. It is a copy of your screen.
So ShotDock does the work where the page already is. It scrolls the real page in your real browser, captures each section, and aligns the overlaps so the joins disappear, handling the sticky header that would otherwise stamp itself down the whole image. Then it gets out of the way: clipboard, downloads folder, or a new tab. One shortcut, one image, no upload, and no watermark on a picture that was yours to begin with.
Zero Setup
Install it and press the shortcut — no account, no onboarding, no config.
The Whole Page
Header to footer in one continuous image, however far it scrolls.
No Visible Seams
Overlap alignment joins the sections where they actually meet.
Yours to Keep
An ordinary image file on your disk — no link, no expiry, no account.
Nothing Phones Home
Local capture, no uploads, and no host permissions requested.
Free for Everyone
One tier, every feature, and no watermark on the result.