For Documentation
Good documentation has screenshots. Great documentation has annotated screenshots with numbered steps. Quick Gen makes both fast enough that you'll actually do it instead of writing another wall of text.
Place auto-incrementing numbered markers on your screenshot to label each step. "Click 1, fill in 2, submit 3" reads instantly — no paragraph of instructions needed.
Point at the exact button, menu item, or field the user needs to interact with. Circle important areas, draw rectangles around sections. Visual directions that anyone can follow.
Point Quick Gen at your docs asset folder. Every screenshot is automatically saved with a timestamp. No manual "save as" step — just capture and move on. Rename later.
Save as PNG for lossless quality in docs, JPG for smaller file sizes on the web, WebP for modern docs sites, or base64 for inline embedding in markdown.
Documentation screenshots often show real user data, internal URLs, or configuration values. Blur them before including in public-facing docs.
Some processes are easier to show than describe. Record a screen region with mic narration for tutorials, onboarding guides, or complex multi-step workflows.
Quick Gen outputs standard image formats that work everywhere — Notion, Confluence, GitBook, Docusaurus, ReadMe, plain markdown READMEs, or any CMS that accepts image pastes.
Since every capture goes to your clipboard, inserting a screenshot into your docs is literally Ctrl+Q, select, switch to your editor, Ctrl+V. The image is embedded.
Download Quick Gen and start capturing in seconds. Free, open source, no account needed.
Free · Open source · Windows 10+ · <100 MB