FeaturesPresenter
Point at things while you share your screen
On a call, the audience sees your screen but not your hand. The presenter tools give them something to follow.
What you get back
Cursor glow puts a high-contrast halo, focus falloff and click ripple around the live pointer, click-through so every click still lands in the app beneath. Box and Arrow switch straight into drag-to-draw; fading ink lets you write freehand and watch the stroke melt away on its own after two to ten seconds, so there is nothing to clear. All of it is drawn locally over any application — the native Zoom client, a terminal, a slide deck — as a transparent always-on-top window, with no capture, no AI call and no delay. Nothing switches itself on: only the tool you press starts. When a video-call window is open, ScreenFeel also runs your other window titles through the local secret scanner, because screen-share pickers show those titles to the whole call.
When to reach for it
Demos, lectures, code reviews, walkthroughs — any call where you would otherwise say “look at the top right, no, the other top right”. It is a category of one: screenshot apps do not ship presenter tools, and presenter tools do not ship a screenshot library.
What leaves your machine
Nothing. This runs entirely on your machine, with no account and no network call. The AI lenses are the only part of ScreenFeel that ever sends an image anywhere, and only when you press one.
Every lens on every plan
The free plan runs every lens, with a monthly credit allowance and nothing to configure. Capture, editing, redaction, the library and the presenter tools need no account at all.