WebClip

WebClip saves any web page exactly as you saw it. Press Print and Save as PDF, and the page often comes out wrong: the layout reflows, a chart disappears, a web app renders half-empty, the colors shift. That happens because the browser re-renders the page through its print stylesheet, which was never meant to match your screen. WebClip takes a different path. It captures the pixels the browser actually rendered, so the file you save looks like the page you were reading. A dashboard, a long chat thread, a styled article, a receipt: it comes out the way you saw it. WHAT YOU CAN DO • Capture the visible area or the entire scrollable page. WebClip scrolls and stitches long pages seamlessly, including inner panels in web apps (chat feeds, mail, docs) and full lessons that render inside a same-origin iframe (SCORM / Articulate course players). • Mark and assemble exactly what you want. Beyond a single section, arm Mark mode and click the parts you care about across a long page, expanding accordions or switching tabs as you go. WebClip assembles the marked pieces into one clean PDF in the order you picked. Capture the whole page plus your marks, or only the marks. A bundled offline Help page walks you through it. • Choose your output. Auto gives you one continuous page that reads like the screen. A4 or Letter gives you print-ready pages with content-aware breaks that split at the whitespace between paragraphs and never cut through a line, a table row, or a coloured bubble. • Re-paginate later. Turn a saved Auto capture into printable A4 or Letter pages after the fact, as a clean PDF-to-PDF split. • Keep your links. Real links on the page (http, mailto, tel) travel into the PDF as genuine clickable annotations. • Capture just one section with the section picker, and add an optional header/footer stamp (title, URL, capture time, page number). • Evidence Mode records the URL, title, capture time, and a detached SHA-256 checksum alongside the file. The semantics stay honest: it is a local clock and a local hash, never dressed up as a trusted timestamp. • Declutter for capture. Ads, cookie bars, and sticky widgets are suppressed in the captured output using page heuristics, with no network filtering and no broad permissions. Your scroll position and the page itself are always restored after a capture, whether it succeeds, fails, or you cancel. PRIVATE BY DESIGN • Everything runs on your device. Screenshots, URLs, page content, and metadata are processed locally and never uploaded. • No analytics, no telemetry, no accounts. There is nothing to sign into and nothing phoning home. • The smallest useful permission set. WebClip requests only activeTab, scripting, downloads, and storage. It does not request access to all sites, and it does not use the debugger permission. • Open source under Apache-2.0, so you can read exactly what it does or build it yourself. Built and maintained by Andrew Michelis, a PMP systems-integration practitioner, and released under his practice, KnackMentor. Home and source: https://knackmentor.com/webclip/