Marks become an ordered issue list
Every annotation is a numbered item. Redline generates the list from what you drew and pairs it with the image, so a coding agent, or a colleague, gets an unambiguous, ordered brief.
A macOS capture and annotation tool where the annotations are the brief. Mark up a screenshot with arrows, numbered steps, and redactions, then hand a coding agent the image and a generated, ordered issue list.
Most capture tools stop at a nice image. Redline treats the markup as the instructions, so the picture you send is already the brief.
Capture, annotate, redact, and hand off. Each piece is aimed at the same goal: turning a screen into an instruction someone, or something, can act on.
Every annotation is a numbered item. Redline generates the list from what you drew and pairs it with the image, so a coding agent, or a colleague, gets an unambiguous, ordered brief.
Black out tokens, names, and anything else that should not travel with the screenshot. The redaction is baked into the image, not a layer someone can peel back.
Curve an arrow around the UI so it points at the thing, not through it.
Drop numbered markers that stay in order as the brief and the list.
Pixel distances and sizes, right on the capture, for spacing and redlines.
Captures wait on a shelf until you need them, then paste straight back out.
A fast region capture, an annotation canvas that opens where your eyes already are, and a paste-ready result a keystroke later. Redline is a menu-bar app for macOS 14 and later, built native so capture and markup keep pace with you.
Redline is in active development. If pointing at the screen beats describing it for your workflow, come try it early.