Sticker Drawer – GIFs, Reactions & Screenshots

Sticker Drawer is a personal library of images you can drop into any text box on the web. Save a reaction GIF, a screenshot, a meme, your team's logo — anything. Then pull it up wherever you're typing and put it in. HOW IT WORKS 1. Right-click any image on the web and choose "Add image to Sticker Drawer". You can also drag files onto the drawer, or paste a screenshot straight from your clipboard. 2. Click into the box you're typing in — a comment, an email, a ticket. 3. Click the toolbar icon and pick a sticker. WHERE IT WORKS On sites that accept pasted images, the site uploads the picture itself, so the resulting link works for everyone who reads your message. That covers most modern tools with a comment box. Email compose windows are handled differently on purpose, so pictures land inline in the message rather than as an attachment. Anywhere else, the sticker goes to your clipboard and one Ctrl+V finishes the job. It never fails silently — the drawer tells you which of the two happened. ANIMATION Animated GIFs, animated WebP and APNG keep moving. The grid shows a still frame so it stays quick to open, and plays the animation when you hover. KEYBOARD Start typing to search. Arrow keys to move. Enter to insert. Esc to close. PRIVATE BY DEFAULT No account. Nothing to sign up for, nothing to log into. No cloud. Your images live in your own browser's storage on this computer. No tracking. There is no analytics of any kind, and the extension makes no network requests other than downloading an image you explicitly asked it to save. No permissions until you ask for them. On install it holds access to no website at all. Click the toolbar icon and it attaches to that one tab, once. If you'd rather it appear on a particular site by itself, you grant that one site in settings — and you can revoke it there just as easily. YOUR DRAWER IS YOURS Export the whole drawer as a .zip of your actual image files plus a small manifest. Open it and your pictures are right there, as pictures. Import restores everything, including names, tags and stars — and it will also read a plain zip of images if that's all you have. Because nothing is synced anywhere, exporting is how you move to a new machine.