Under Consideration

In Progress

Done

Main Roadmap

Allow users to schedule screenshots of a specific URL at defined intervals (e.g., daily, weekly, or custom times). This helps automate monitoring without manual intervention.

In Review

Schedule Screenshots

Team PeekShot

Description: Ensure screenshots are captured only after a specific element on your page has fully loaded, so you never miss dynamic content. Use Case: Use this to wait for a pricing table or a banner loaded via JavaScript before taking a screenshot, avoiding blank or incomplete captures.

Wait for Element to Load

Enables users to capture a screenshot of a webpage and save it directly as a PDF, ideal for creating clean, shareable reports or saving a full page as a document for future reference.

Capture Screenshot as PDF

Automatically block ads while capturing screenshots, ensuring clean, distraction-free images.

Ad Blocker for Screenshot Capture

Description: Automatically scroll to a specific part of the page before capturing the screenshot, perfect for highlighting key sections. Use Case: Capture the "Customer Testimonials" section midway down your homepage without needing to manually scroll and crop later.

Scroll to Element

Allows users to specify a custom User-Agent and Accept-Language header when capturing screenshots, enabling them to simulate different browsers and locales for better testing and previewing.

Custom User Agent Header and Accept Language Header

Description: Turn off page animations during capture to get clean, consistent screenshots without motion blur or flickering elements. Use Case: Disable CSS transitions so pop-ups, sliders, or animated banners don’t interfere with your product screenshots.

Completed

Disable Animations

Description: Preview how your website looks on different devices like mobile phones or tablets by simulating their screen sizes and behaviors. Use Case: You can capture how your landing page appears on an iPhone 14 to ensure mobile users see the right layout and content.

Emulate Device

Users can inject custom CSS and JavaScript into a webpage before capturing a screenshot, enabling them to alter the page's appearance or behavior for testing, styling, or automating certain interactions during the capture process.