dschobel, You are right that it's possible to drag and drop media into a web browser and mark things up, but a web based implementation would miss out a ton of

dschobel, You are right that it's possible to drag and drop media into a web browser and mark things up, but a web based implementation would miss out a ton of key benefits a native app can provide, in terms of uninterrupted flow and time savings. Here's a workflow using Storyteller: 1. Take multiple, consecutive screenshots (faster, with a shortcut key) 2. Immediately view your screenshots for annotation/re-arrangement/description 3. Click 'Create Story' 4. Get URL of new story (copied to your clipboard automatically), ready to paste anywhere With it, you'll be able to skip mundane steps like: - Locating where/which screenshot files to work with - Juggling between local files to open for annotation (unnecessary decisions get painful after lots of repetition) - Opening a browser window (Storyteller pops up when you need it) - Locating the files to upload - Waiting for the story to finish creating and copying the URL manually - Closing the browser window/tab I personally like the speed and general smoothness of a native app too. I have been uploading step-by-step screenshots quite a bit to reply my customers for a previous product of mine called Freshlog, a tool that helps create screenshot-attached documents in project management services like Basecamp and issue trackers like Unfuddle, Github etc (http://freshlog.com http://freshlog.com). My customers have found my step-by-step screenshot walkthroughs very helpful and it has always been a pleasure to go the extra mile to make these for them. However, after doing this many, many times a day, it can get very time consuming and tiring, so I made Storyteller. :)