Region
Drag a rectangle over exactly what you want — drag handles plus a live size readout keep the corners exact.
Feature breakdown
Capture, annotate, share, keep, customise and automate — every command and setting the app ships with.
seven ways in, three ways to start
Drag a rectangle over exactly what you want — drag handles plus a live size readout keep the corners exact.
Point at the window you want and click — the tray’s Capture window hovers over every open window so you pick by pointing. Prefer a list? That is a separate command under More.
The monitor under the cursor by default, or every monitor at once when you have more than one. Multi-monitor layouts keep their real arrangement.
MycoCap remembers your previous rectangle. One gesture re-grabs the identical area — ideal for repeat screenshots of the same panel.
Already have a picture copied? It arrives as a capture and follows your usual destination — straight into the editor, or through the toast first.
Select a region and scroll the content yourself — MycoCap watches the region, stitches the frames into one tall image, and handles sticky headers.
Grab a region and get its text, ready to copy — with a one-click cover offered for sensitive finds before anything moves.
MycoCap only has a tray icon, so starting a capture is the whole interface. Pick whichever habit suits you.
Shipped bindings. Change any of them in Settings → Hotkeys.
Windows 11 keeps bare Print Screen for the Snipping Tool, so the region capture defaults to Ctrl + Print Screen. If a config has region capture on bare Print Screen, MyCoCap shows a one-time notification and offers to move it to a safe combination. Every binding is configurable.
Ctrl + Shift + P floats your last capture above other windows as an always-on-top snapshot. Nothing is saved: the pin lives in memory until you close it.
a real editor, not a scribble overlay
The editor opens with your capture on a canvas and a tool strip docked beside it. Nothing is destructive: every mark lands on its own layer, and a saved project reopens with all of them still editable.
On demand, MycoCap scans the capture for sensitive patterns and drops opaque Redact covers over every match in one undoable batch. Undo, or run the scan again with a wider pattern set.
the screenshot you took last Tuesday
Capture history holds up to 100 grabs, stored locally, once you tick “Keep a history of recent captures” in the first-run wizard — the box starts unticked, so nothing is written until you opt in. It is the safety net for the screenshot you took but never saved.
History only starts when the “Keep a history of recent captures” box in the first-run wizard is ticked — it is off by default, and skipping the wizard counts as leaving it off. When it runs, it lives entirely on your disk. You can clear it or turn it off at any time.
four themes, thirty-nine languages
Change the theme and the whole app repaints instantly — no restart, no relaunch of the tray icon.
System
Follows the Windows light/dark setting.
Light
Bright and paper-like for daytime work.
Dark
Neutral dark, easy on the eyes at night.
MycoCap Green
The light cream theme with the brand’s green accents.
MycoCap offers 39 languages — English, Dutch and German are installed by default, and the other 36 are optional components. Most translations are partial; any missing string falls back to English.
Language can be chosen in the app or set at launch with --language <code>, which saves the choice.
The portable build keeps everything in a single MycoCap.ini next to the executable. Point --ini-directory <directory> somewhere else and you can carry your whole configuration on a USB stick.
headless capture and redact
MycoCap exposes two action verbs for scripts and scheduled tasks, plus global flags that work everywhere. No window is drawn, nothing waits for input, and the exit code tells you whether it worked.
Take a fullscreen capture to a file without opening the editor. Headless capture supports --fullscreen only; region capture needs the interactive overlay.
> MycoCap.exe capture --fullscreen --output shot.png shot.png exit 0
Run detection over an existing image and obfuscate what it finds, without a human in the loop.
> MycoCap.exe redact C:\Shots\shot.png --output C:\Shots\shot-redacted.png --json {"status":"ok","input":"C:\\Shots\\shot.png","output":"C:\\Shots\\shot-redacted.png","matches":3,...} exit 0
en-US), then continue.MycoCap.ini instead of the default location.Drop a line like this into Task Scheduler and a folder full of screenshots gets scrubbed every night.
> Get-ChildItem .\shots\*.png | ForEach-Object { MycoCap.exe redact $_.FullName --output ($_.FullName -replace '\.png$', '-redacted.png') --json }
Apart from the background update check, automation is the only place MycoCap acts without a click, and it only ever writes where you told it to.