Software Alternatives & Reviews
Register | Login

✓
LaunchBrightly

Automatically generate screenshots reflecting the latest version of your product and eliminate the manual burden of updating product screenshots in your help center.

Pricing:
Platforms:
  • SaaS
Try for free Status Page
Edit

Top 3 Open-Source Alternatives to LaunchBrightly

ShareX Rclone Greenshot

Product categories

Cloud Storage File Sharing File Sharing And Backup File Uploads Image Annotation Screen Capture Screenshot Annotation Screenshots Web Service Automation

Summary

The top open-source alternatives to LaunchBrightly are ShareX, Rclone, and Greenshot. One of the criteria for ordering this list is the number of mentions that products have on reliable external sources. You can suggest additional sources through the form here.
  1. ShareX Landing Page
    ShareX Landing Page
    1

    ShareX

    ShareX is a free and open source program that lets you capture or record any area of your screen...
    Pricing:
    • Open Source

    #Screenshots #Screenshot Annotation #Image Annotation 271 social mentions

  2. Rclone Landing Page
    Rclone Landing Page
    2

    Rclone

    rsync for cloud storage.
    Pricing:
    • Open Source

    #Cloud Storage #Web Service Automation #File Sharing And Backup 616 social mentions

  3. Greenshot Landing Page
    Greenshot Landing Page
    3

    Greenshot

    Greenshot is a free and open source screenshot tool that allows annotation and highlighting using the built-in image editor.
    Pricing:
    • Open Source

    #Screenshot Annotation #Screenshots #Image Annotation 116 social mentions

Suggest an alternative
If you think we've missed something, please suggest an alternative to LaunchBrightly.
Please use the Feedback button if you think any of the listed products shouldn't be regarded as open-source.

LaunchBrightly discussion

Log in or Post with
  1. Bhavik chavda avatar
    Bhavik chavda
    · 5 days ago
    · Reply

    Nice solution

    1. Stan Bright avatar
      Stan Bright
      · 5 days ago
      · Reply

      Yup, this seems like a nice and helpful solution. Also, the implementation seems to be slick, too. I just wander how many people will be paying for it. I think that's the most difficult part here - finding the right customers.

      1. User avatar
        Dennis R. Mortensen
        · 3 days ago
        · Reply

        It looks like the user will be Technical writer, Content Managers, Knowledge Managers, and folks who own the Documentation / Help Articles (including the Screenshots) in the Knowledge Base. And the buyer seems to be their boss (e.g. VP of Ops, etc.). Early days but good signals so far Stan! :-)

      2. Bhavik chavda avatar
        Bhavik chavda
        · 5 days ago
        · Reply

        Agree Stan, finding and reaching the right customers is a crucial thing.

Loading...