ABrush
Freemium
Digital artists using Photoshop
Inpainty is a free browser tool for replacing text in screenshots, using AI to detect text blocks and attempt to preserve their original typography.
Free web editor; no signup advertised · Free tier: The site advertises free no-signup use with PNG, JPG and WebP uploads up to about 10 MB. A numerical daily allowance is not stated in the reviewed pages. · Checked Oct 17, 2026
Upload a PNG, JPG or WebP image up to about 10 MB, choose a detected text block, rewrite it and download the result. The site advertises no-signup access and support for desktop and mobile browsers, including native phone sharing. Font matching is an aim, and edited output needs review. Screenshots are sent to an AI provider for processing; the reviewed privacy page leaves the operator and contact details as placeholders. No public repository or open-source license was established, so the tool is not classified as open source. Public API access, batch editing and self-hosted deployment remain unverified in these official sources.
Bottom line: Use Inpainty for individual screenshot text revisions, checking visual results and data handling before uploading confidential material or sharing edited images.
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Freemium
Digital artists using Photoshop
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Inpainty is a browser tool for changing text inside screenshots. Its official editor page describes a workflow where you upload an image, select a detected text block, enter replacement copy and download the result. Supported uploads are PNG, JPG and WebP files up to about 10 MB. The service is advertised as free, with no signup or installation required.
Possible uses include correcting a tutorial screenshot, replacing interface copy with a translation and updating text in an image-based mockup. Inpainty says its AI attempts to match the original font family, weight, size and color. That is a stated goal, rather than a guarantee that every edit will be visually identical. Its terms say generated output may contain inaccuracies and should be reviewed before use. The site documents desktop and mobile browsers, including saving through a phone’s native share sheet; this does not establish separate native mobile apps.
Processing happens beyond the browser. The privacy policy says screenshots are sent to an AI provider and processed transiently. It also describes technical logging, analytics and advertising. The operator and contact details still contain unfilled placeholders, and the AI provider is not named. Check this data handling before uploading confidential screenshots. Replacing visible text should not be treated as a verified redaction guarantee.
No public source repository or open-source license was identified in the reviewed official pages, so this listing does not classify Inpainty as open source. A public API, batch workflow and self-hosted deployment were also not established. It is best understood as a hosted editor for individual screenshot revisions, with results checked before publication.
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