A screenshot is often a bookmark in disguise. SnapAction identifies the link, repo, article, post, video, app, or website inside the image and turns it into a card you can open later.
You save a tweet, repo, tool, or article by screenshotting it. Days later it is just another image in Photos.
Many screenshots show a title or handle but not the destination URL. You cannot click the thing you saved.
Retyping titles, searching repo names, and checking browser history turns “save for later” into work.
Use the app gallery, auto-scan recent screenshots, or trigger the latest screenshot with App Shortcuts, the Action Button, or Control Center.
A Convex-backed AI agent analyzes the image. Serper search helps when SnapAction needs to find a canonical URL from a partial title, repo name, or product mention.
SnapAction saves the result locally with SwiftData, preserving title, URL, tags, description, type, metadata, and linked screenshot references.
Open verified links directly from saved cards.
Save articles, posts, videos, GitHub repos, apps, papers, products, and websites as distinct resource types.
SwiftData keeps analyzed resource records fast to browse on iPhone.
Rewind helps you revisit the resources saved today.
Scan a screenshot from Photos. SnapAction identifies the main resource, searches for a canonical link if needed, and stores the result as a card.
It works best when the screenshot clearly shows one or more primary resources. The extraction prompt intentionally ignores incidental text, app chrome, and unrelated comments.
No. Selected screenshots are sent to SnapAction's backend for AI analysis. The resulting resource library is stored locally with SwiftData.
Join the TestFlight beta and turn screenshots into saved, searchable resources.
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