localscreenshot

localscreenshot takes a screenshot of a public web page and brings the image back into the conversation, so you and the assistant can look at the page as a visitor sees it.

What you can ask for:

• a screenshot of a page at desktop size, or as it looks on a phone or a tablet
• the full scrollable page instead of the visible part
• a single element of the page
• the page as it is served to a visitor in a country you choose
• a PNG, JPEG or WebP image, or the whole page saved as a PDF
• dark mode, and most cookie banners and ads hidden in the picture

With each screenshot you get the page title, the final address after redirects and the HTTP status the page answered with. When you ask for a country, the answer reports the country the page was actually loaded from, which is observed at the time of the screenshot and not assumed from your request. If the page cannot be loaded from that country, the screenshot fails and says so. You can also ask how many credits your account has left.

Who it is for: people who review websites, write reports, check a landing page, compare how a page looks on a phone or in another country, or want the assistant to see a page before talking about it.

Limits: it only opens public http and https pages. It does not log in to websites, does not type into forms, does not click on the page, does not solve bot checks or CAPTCHAs and does not get past paywalls. A page that answers with a bot check is reported as a failure. A website can tell that a visit is automated and may serve a different page. Private and internal network addresses are refused. The country reported is a technical observation, not a legal proof.

You need a localscreenshot account. The plugin connects to it with your consent and uses the credits of that account. It cannot see your API keys, invoices or settings. Every screenshot is saved to the screenshot list of your account, where you can delete it. You can disconnect the plugin at any time from your localscreenshot dashboard.