Mac App Store · Version 1.1 · US$4.99 once

eaShot

Capture the same side. One shortcut.

Right half, left third, top 40%. Put the pointer on a display and eaShot captures that anchored region straight to your clipboard—without drawing a selection box.

  • macOS 15+
  • Apple silicon & Intel
  • No subscription
The eaShot picker: Quick Capture set to Full Screen, with Left, Right, Top and Bottom regions at 50% around a Full Screen choice
The real eaShot picker. Your last region is ready next time.

Get started

Three steps, then paste.

Built for bug reports, visual checks, dashboards, and documentation you repeat every day. Global shortcuts start unset, confirmations can be hidden, and nothing watches your screen in the background.

Pick a region

Choose an anchored edge and the percentage you need right now.

Press your shortcut

eaShot captures the display under your pointer without opening an editor.

Paste

The PNG is already on your clipboard. Saving to a chosen folder is optional.

One job, done properly.

Anchored regions

Full screen, four edges, seven proportions—25% to 75%. The region stays anchored to the edge you chose, every single time.

Display under pointer

Move the pointer to a display, press the shortcut, and that display is captured. Multi-monitor setups just work.

Preset slots & Quick Capture

Pin your most-used region—or up to six named preset slots, each with its own global shortcut. One keystroke, no dragging, no cropping.

Clipboard, folder, or both

Paste straight into your ticket or doc, save to a folder you chose once, or do both in one action.

Remembers your last region

Your last successful choice becomes the next Quick Capture by default. Local suggestions learn frequent regions—quietly.

Private by design

No account, no analytics, no cloud, no background screen watching. Pixels are read only when you capture.

Honest comparison

Do you need a suite, or a shortcut?

Suites are brilliant when you need everything. eaShot is for the captures you repeat all day—one keystroke, already on your clipboard.

eaShot compared with capture suites and the macOS built-in tool
CapabilityeaShot · US$4.99Capture suites · ~$29+macOS built-in
Repeatable anchored regions✓ Core featureManual re-selection each time—
One-shortcut capture✓✓Partial
Display under pointer✓✓—
No subscription✓ One-timeOften subscription✓
Annotation, OCR, recording— On purpose✓Partial
Cloud upload— On purpose✓—

Questions, answered.

Which macOS versions are supported?

macOS 15 or later, on Apple silicon and Intel Macs. eaShot is universal and sandboxed.

Why does eaShot need Screen Recording permission?

macOS requires this one-time permission for any app that reads pixels from the display. Grant it when the app asks, in System Settings → Privacy & Security → Screen Recording. You can revoke it at any time and eaShot keeps working only up to that point.

Does eaShot upload my screenshots anywhere?

No. Captures go to your clipboard and, if you choose, a folder you picked. There is no account, no analytics, and no cloud service. Suggestion history stores region, ratio, source, and time—never pixels or app names.

How is this different from CleanShot X or Shottr?

Those are excellent capture suites with editors, OCR, and recording. eaShot does one thing: repeatable anchored regions in one keystroke, for less than the cost of a coffee. Many people use both—eaShot for the daily repeats, a suite when they need to annotate.

Is there a free trial?

The Mac App Store doesn’t offer trials for paid apps. The upside of a one-time US$4.99 purchase is that you own it—no subscription to remember to cancel.

Can I set my own shortcuts?

Yes. Quick Capture and Open Chooser both accept custom global shortcuts in Settings → Shortcuts. They start unset so eaShot never takes over an existing macOS key combination.

Private by design

Nothing leaves your Mac.

No uploads

Captures go only to your clipboard and the folder you explicitly choose.

No account

No login, analytics profile, cloud library, or background screen stream.

Tiny local history

Suggestions store region, ratio, source, and time—never pixels or app names.

Read the full privacy boundary →