ScreenGrab AI

Name: ScreenGrab AI
Author: Nuel Young Chukwunalu

AI-powered screenshot capture and analysis tool. Extract and analyze text from any webpage.

As of June 2026, ScreenGrab AI has 15 users in the Productivity category.

Nuel Young Chukwunalu Productivity

Chrome Web Store ↗.crx

Users+50.0%

Rating0%

—

— reviews

Reviews0%

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Version

3.1.0

Manifest V3

90-day change · In the last 90 days this extension 1 version update, changed permissions.

History

9 snapshots

Tracking since Apr 1, 2026.

View as table

Date	Users	Rating	Reviews	Version
Apr 1, 2026	10	—	—	2.1.0
Apr 16, 2026	14	—	—	2.1.0
Apr 24, 2026	16	—	—	2.1.0
May 1, 2026	20	—	—	2.1.0
May 7, 2026	21	—	—	2.1.0
May 12, 2026	20	—	—	2.1.0
May 17, 2026	21	—	—	3.1.0
May 24, 2026	—	—	—	3.1.0
Jun 6, 2026	16	—	—	3.1.0
Now	15	—	—	3.1.0

Changelog

May 12, 2026

description

ScreenGrab AI captures screenshots and analyzes them with AI. It's a Chrome       
  extension that pulls text and insights from any webpage. You get three ways to    
  capture: grab what's visible on screen, scroll through the entire page (it        
  stitches everything together automatically), or draw a rectangle to select a      
  specific area.

  What's cool is the privacy angle. Run AI models locally through Ollama and nothing
   leaves your computer helpful if you're handling patient records, legal docs, or  
  anything confidential. Cloud options are there too if you need more power: Google 
  Cloud Vision, OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google Gemini all work.

  There's a floating icon that shows up on every page for quick access, or you can  
  use the popup with its progress indicator. Once you capture something, the AI     
  works in two steps: first pulls text from the image (that's OCR), then analyzes   
  what it found to give you actual insights. You can even ask follow-up questions   
  about whatever you captured.

ScreenGrab AI captures screenshots and analyzes them with AI. It's a Chrome       
extension that pulls text and insights from any webpage. You get three ways to  capture: grab what's visible on screen, scroll through the entire page (it stitches everything together automatically), or draw a rectangle to select a specific area.

What's cool is the privacy angle. Run AI models locally through Ollama and nothing leaves your computer helpful if you're handling patient records, legal docs, or  anything confidential. Cloud options are there too if you need more power: Google Cloud Vision, OpenAI, Grok, and Google Gemini all work.

There's a floating icon that shows up on every page for quick access, or you can use the popup with its progress indicator. Once you capture something, the AI works in two steps: first pulls text from the image (that's OCR), then analyzes what it found to give you actual insights. You can even ask follow-up questions about whatever you captured.

May 12, 2026

host_permissions

<all_urls>, https://vision.googleapis.com/*

<all_urls>

May 12, 2026

permissions

activeTab, scripting, storage, tabs, notifications, clipboardWrite

activeTab, alarms, scripting, storage, tabs, notifications, identity

Permissions & access

Permissions: activeTabalarmsscriptingstoragetabsnotificationsidentity
Host access: <all_urls>

Screenshots

About

ScreenGrab AI captures screenshots and analyzes them with AI. It's a Chrome       
extension that pulls text and insights from any webpage. You get three ways to  capture: grab what's visible on screen, scroll through the entire page (it stitches everything together automatically), or draw a rectangle to select a specific area.

What's cool is the privacy angle. Run AI models locally through Ollama and nothing leaves your computer helpful if you're handling patient records, legal docs, or  anything confidential. Cloud options are there too if you need more power: Google Cloud Vision, OpenAI, Grok, and Google Gemini all work.

There's a floating icon that shows up on every page for quick access, or you can use the popup with its progress indicator. Once you capture something, the AI works in two steps: first pulls text from the image (that's OCR), then analyzes what it found to give you actual insights. You can even ask follow-up questions about whatever you captured.