Finer Things Software

Finer software.

Small, fast desktop tools. Bought once, not rented. macOS first; Windows in development from the same C++ core.

The Finer Screenshot editor: a captured document window with a blue circle around a +18% figure, a blue arrow pointing at the tallest chart bar with a label at its tail, and a pixelated redaction over an account number. The tool strip runs across the top.

Coming to the Mac App Store and this site · macOS

Finer Screenshot

Capture, annotate, paste. On screen in about 200 ms — press a key, frame it, draw an arrow that looks professional, and it's on your clipboard or saved to disk, at Retina quality.

See Finer ScreenshotHow buying works

14-day free trial · 19 € once · Mac App Store, direct from this site soon · macOS 13+, Intel and Apple silicon

What you can hold us to

Promises, plus the one number we've measured.

  1. Buy it once.

    19 € once, on the Mac App Store, and soon directly from this site. Updates for at least a year after you buy. If we add big new features later, that's a new purchase. What you bought keeps working, no subscription required.

  2. Fast enough to forget it's there.

    Native code drawing on the GPU, not a web page in a window. That goes for everything we make.

    Measured 140–220 ms on an M‑series Mac

    — Finer Screenshot, from shortcut press to capture.

  3. No account, no telemetry.

    Nothing to turn off, because there's nothing to turn on. Your screenshots stay on your machine unless you choose to send one somewhere.

  4. One purchase, every machine you personally use.

    Not priced per machine. Bought on the Mac App Store, it installs on every Mac signed in with your Apple Account.

  5. Try it before you buy it.

    14-day trial, everything unlocked, no tricks: no fake urgency, no watermark, no nag modals. While it runs, the editor shows one dismissible strip and the menu shows the day count; that's all.

Who

Finer Things Software is a small, independent software company, founded in 2026. We build the small native tools we wanted for ourselves — native code, finished properly, sold once, and respectful of the people who use them.

More about the company