Blured: screenshot feedback that looks hand-drawn
A capture-and-annotate tool built around the keyboard: hand-drawn marks, no context switch, fully offline, and a one-time purchase instead of a subscription.
Blured exists because review comments are usually worse than the thing being reviewed. A screenshot with three arrows on it says more than a paragraph, but only if drawing those arrows costs nothing.
Everything happens on the keyboard
Capture, annotate and copy without leaving the shortcut layer. There is no window to find, no toolbar to hunt through, and no moment where you switch applications and lose the thought you were trying to explain.
The hand-drawn styling is not decoration. A sketchy arrow reads as an opinion, a crisp one reads as a spec, and most review comments are opinions.
It works with no network
Nothing is uploaded, so the tool behaves the same on a plane as it does at a desk. On macOS the build is signed and notarized, which is the boring part that decides whether IT lets it onto a laptop.
How it is sold
Free forever with a watermark, and a single payment to remove it. No seats, no renewal date, no tier that quietly removes a feature you were relying on.
More builds from the shelf.
Same team, different problems. Recent cases in adjacent industries — each shipped with the senior people who own outcomes.
Tell us your task
Projects by type grow year over year
MVP, redesign, AI and support — cumulative
The studio profile across key axes
Speed, quality, transparency, engineering
Research, design and build overlap
Parallel streams — not a waterfall