Screenshots.AI, the Windows app that ran here, is no longer maintained. If you came looking for a screenshot AI tool, here is what is actually worth using — and if you want the name, it is available.
Exact-match .ai for the screenshot category.
Serious enquiries only. Sale via Escrow.com.
Owned and operated by Benjamin De Kraker — @BenjaminDEKR. Not a broker or a parked-domain portfolio; I built the product that ran here.
Screenshots.AI indexed your screenshot folder, ran OCR over every image, and let you search the text inside them. It shipped on the Microsoft Store in December 2025.
It did not find an audience. A few hundred people installed it; almost nobody kept using it past the first session. Rather than leave a half-supported app collecting subscriptions, the app has been frozen and is no longer being developed.
Existing installations keep working, and the privacy policy and terms remain available.
“Screenshot AI” means several different jobs. These are the tools that actually do them well.
Search your screenshots
Syncs with your screenshot library, analyses and tags each image, extracts the text inside it, and makes the whole lot searchable. It is the closest thing to what this app was trying to be, and it sits inside a broader workspace rather than standing alone.
Best if you screenshot constantly on a phone and can never find anything afterwards. Mobile-first, so a desktop-only workflow is a weaker fit.
fabric.so →Organise a large image library
A proper desktop library manager for screenshots, references and images. Folders, tags, colour search and fast filtering over collections big enough to make Explorer useless. Windows and Mac.
Best if you keep thousands of local images and want them organised rather than merely searchable. Sold as a one-time licence instead of a subscription, which suits an archive you intend to keep for years.
eagle.cool →Capture and read text, free
Already on your machine, and far better than most people realise. Modern versions capture a region or window, annotate, record the screen, and pull text straight out of any image so you can paste it as text.
Best if you mainly need to grab something and read the text in it. For a large share of people this covers the job entirely, with nothing to install and nothing to pay.
Built into Windows →Screenshots from a URL, via API
A different job entirely: hand an API a web address and get back an image. Full-page capture, ad and cookie-banner blocking, multiple output formats, SDKs and a CLI.
Best if you are generating previews, thumbnails or monitoring shots programmatically. Both are established and actively maintained, which matters for something sitting in a production pipeline.
screenshotone.com → · urlbox.com →No. Development stopped and there are no plans to restart it. The listing was made undiscoverable in the Microsoft Store in September 2026 so that new users would not install an unsupported app.
Yes. Existing installations continue to function. They simply will not receive further updates. The privacy policy and terms remain published.
The built-in Snipping Tool, for most people. It captures, annotates, records the screen and extracts text from images, and it is already installed.
Fabric ScreenshotAI for searching a screenshot library, or Eagle if you want a desktop manager for a large local collection.
Yes. It is an exact-match .ai for the category, registered in 2022 and held continuously since. Enquiries to support@generalai.ai; sale via Escrow.com.
Still reading? If you are building in this space, the name would suit you better than it suits an abandoned app. Search Console data, traffic history and transfer details available on request — support@generalai.ai.