Try the developer preview.Mac & Windows releases
← About ZeroShot
LOCAL, BY DESIGN

What we keep.
What we don't send.

How the current developer preview and this product website handle data.

The app processes captures locally.

The ZeroShot app has no feature that uploads captures to its own server, and no account, advertising, or tracking SDKs. Capture images, edits, tags, and OCR text are stored in the device's local library.

Mac uses Apple Vision. Windows uses bundled English and Korean Tesseract models. The Windows OCR language models are included in the download.

Clipboard synchronization, operating-system backups, and device-management policies may operate according to your device settings.

Keeping originals is different from sharing.

Library originals and OCR text remain after editing. Moving an item to the trash is a reversible soft deletion; it does not automatically erase originals permanently. The app does not provide separate file encryption.

Blur is not permanent removal.

Blur is a visual effect. Before sharing sensitive content, inspect the copied or exported result yourself. Do not pass along original folders or editing data. The app also does not automatically obscure video content or metadata.

Copying or exporting an image renders the edited result into a new image. OCR regions overlapping obscured or cropped areas are excluded from text displayed and copied in the editor. They may remain in the library's original search index.

This website has no forms or analytics trackers.

This website has no sign-up, email collection forms, ads, third-party analytics scripts, or first-party tracking cookies. Product images and interactive demos use sample data.

Website visits and downloads are delivered through AWS hosting and its CDN. The hosting provider may process typical operational and security information, such as IP addresses and requested paths. This site has no feature for uploading capture images.

Check your download.

These files are development builds without completed macOS notarization or Windows Authenticode signing. SHA-256 checksums can verify that files match, but do not replace operating-system trust checks or guarantee safety.

Last updated: September 27, 2026