What this tool does
Redact personal info in screenshot
Cover emails, phone numbers, names, addresses and other private details before sharing.
The tool is designed to get that one job done without making you learn a full piece of software first.
Smart / Local Tools
Mark emails, phone numbers, names, addresses or anything else you do not want visible, choose how to hide it, then export a permanently redacted copy.
Private by design: the screenshot stays in this browser tab. The chosen redaction is burned into the exported pixels.
Messages, order confirmations, dashboards, receipts, emails and screenshots you want to post publicly.
Solid black is the safest choice for genuinely private information. Pixelation and blur can look cleaner, but may leave short text or shapes partly recognisable.
Use the coverage control when a box sits tightly around text so the first or last character is not left exposed. You can undo the last box without starting again.
Automatic email and phone detection is only available in some browsers and can miss information. Always scan the final image yourself before sharing it.
Useful to know
Short, practical guidance for this specific kind of task, without turning a tiny job into a tutorial marathon.
What this tool does
Cover emails, phone numbers, names, addresses and other private details before sharing.
The tool is designed to get that one job done without making you learn a full piece of software first.
Best results
Scan the finished image for emails, phone numbers, names, addresses, usernames, order numbers and notifications.
Solid cover is safer than blur or pixelation when concealment really matters.
In plain English
Permanent redaction means changing the exported pixels, not placing a removable layer over the screenshot.
AI tools download their model on first use and local-processing tools work directly in your browser. Choose the specialist tool that best matches your subject for cleaner results.
File size & formats
JPG, PNG and WebP are the safest choices. Other image formats work when your browser can decode them.
There is no extra OutMonkey upload-size cap in the browser interface. Very high-resolution images can still hit your browser or device memory limit, especially when enlarging them or running local models.
If an enormous image will not process, use a smaller copy or reduce its pixel dimensions first. Keep the original untouched.