SoloSnap Blog

One-to-one and group conversations with text, photos, and voice clips — right in your browser, with nothing new to install.

The chat bubble in the corner of SoloSnap.app works one way when support is online and another way when it is not. Here is exactly what happens in both cases.

SoloSnap started as a simple, accessibility-first way to capture your Mac. Version 2.0 is the moment it grows up — without ever asking you to.

We recently rolled out server-side upgrades focused on speed, reliability, and security. Here is a friendly look at what changed and why it matters.

We are excited to introduce the SoloSnap Vulnerability Disclosure Program — a simple, friendly way for security researchers to responsibly share what they find.

Good news for the SoloSnap community — early testing on the first macOS 27 Developer Beta shows SoloSnap 1.6.4 is already running beautifully.

Mac users keep asking for the same things: clean system audio, no watermarks, no subscriptions, no codec surprises. Here is what the research shows — and how SoloSnap was built to solve it.

Recording your screen is easy. Recording the right audio is where things get more complicated. Here is what per-app audio really means.

A good Mac screen recorder should be simple enough to use quickly, but flexible enough to handle real work. Here is what to look for.

macOS includes built-in screenshot tools, and for quick captures, they work well. But if screenshots are part of your regular workflow, you may want more.

Screenshots are convenient, but they can accidentally reveal more than you intended. A few seconds of review can prevent a privacy mistake.

A good screen recording is not just about pressing record. The best recordings are clear, focused, and easy for someone else to understand.

SoloSnap is built for Mac users who want a focused desktop app for screenshots, screen recording, audio workflows, and useful media tools.