Three tools in one tray, sold as one idea.
My own Windows capture app and its site — screenshots an AI agent can act on, recordings people will watch. The docs are written with the product itself.
My own product — app, brand and site
Product, brand, marketing site, docs
Tauri (Rust + TypeScript); VitePress site
Live and free — MIT licensed
Why I built it
Every round of “which button do you mean?” costs a screenshot, a crop, an arrow and a paragraph explaining where it came from. And when the thing you are handing it to is an AI agent rather than a person, the picture on its own is useless — what the agent needs is the file path and the note attached to it. QACut is the tool I wanted for that: press a hotkey, drag a region, and get back something the other end can actually act on. No account, nothing uploaded, everything a plain file on your own disk until you choose to send it.
The design problem
QACut does three genuinely different jobs — a quick marked-up shot, a whole folder of grouped screenshots and notes for an agent to work from, and a polished screen recording for a person to watch. Three modes is one idea if you frame it right and three half-products if you don’t, and a site that lists them as a feature grid makes the app look unfocused. So the page leads with the one sentence all three share — capture, then hand off — and only splits into the modes underneath it.
The site runs on the app
qacut.com is a VitePress site, and its documentation is written using QACut. I capture a process as a bundle, export the document, and the Markdown lands under the site folder with its images beside it. Every use-case page on the site is a hand-off the product produced. That keeps the docs honest in a way I like: if exporting one is awkward, I feel it before anybody else does.
What the project included
Other projects
Build & Manage
Naming, brand and a 150-page site for a South Jersey builder — with a service-by-location structure built to win local search across three counties.
In build — launching soonGrand Traverse Tennis Camps
A half-century-old Traverse City tennis camp moved off paper and phone calls — programs for ages 4 to adult, laid out so parents can actually pick one.
In build — launching for summer 2026Even After
Design and build for Even After — record messages your loved ones receive on birthdays, anniversaries, and after you're gone. A product nobody goes looking for.
Live
Want something like this?
Two of three slots open. Tell me what you're trying to build and I'll tell you honestly whether I'm the right person for it.