ByteFrame
An editorial lab for screenshots that ship.
We build a screenshot-to-social framing tool for people who care how their work looks in the feed, without opening a design file for every post.
Why it exists
Raw captures pull in docks, clocks, and messy margins. On a fast-scrolling feed, that reads as unfinished, even when the product underneath is sharp.
ByteFrame wraps the shot in window chrome, gradients, and soft depth, then exports a retina PNG, JPEG, or WebP. Paste, frame, and leave with something you would actually post.
Creative north star
The Editorial Lab
Elegant, airy, precise. The interface steps back so the image can lead. We reject dense enterprise layouts, cream SaaS filler, and over-rounded chrome.
Show, don't tell
The canvas stays quiet so your capture is the subject. Borders stay thin, chrome stays believable, and decoration never competes with the shot.
Immediate feedback
Every padding tweak, gradient, and blur mask updates live. You compose by seeing, not by waiting on a render queue.
Premium defaults
Paste once and the first look already feels finished: sensible padding, soft depth, and a window that reads as product, not a crop.
Framing stays on your machine
Canvas compositing, blur masks, and exports run in the browser. You redact before download. Sensitive bits never need a trip through another editor just to post.
- On-canvas redactionBlur and tape over keys, emails, and staging URLs before export.
- Local exportPNG, JPEG, or WebP downloads from your session when you are ready.
- No design hopFrame, annotate, and ship without bouncing to Figma for every update.
Built for people who ship in public
Same editor. Different rhythms depending on what you are posting this week.
Developers
Snippets, terminals, and dashboards that look intentional on X, GitHub READMEs, and Friday launch threads.
Designers
UI exports with real browser chrome and depth for case studies, portfolios, and critique decks.
Builders & PMs
Changelog shots and update posts with redaction and watermarks before anything sensitive leaves the draft.