Peekr documentation

Peekr has three parts: the desktop app where you capture, the web app where your team works, and the MCP servers through which agents read issues and take actions for you. The desktop app syncs your accessible workspaces and can also keep captures local. It runs on Mac today; on Windows, use the web app and the hosted MCP server until the desktop app ships.

The model in five sentences

• A capture is one or more screenshots (or none — a text-only issue) plus a note, a status and some context: app, window, URL, tags.
• A workspace is your team or project. Teammates see its shared groups; guests see only groups selected for them and issues assigned to them.
• A group organizes a topic. New workspace groups follow the workspace's sharing default; the initial default is everyone in the workspace. Private groups stay limited to selected people.
• An ungrouped capture is visible to its author and assignee. Filing it into a group shares it with that group's audience.
• One personal agent connection can cover all your workspaces, within your permissions. Settings and invitations require management access; bots have their own workspace membership.

Guides

• Getting started
• Appearance & updates
• Keyboard shortcuts
• Roles & visibility
• Sync & conflicts
• Connect an agent
• The agent loop
• API, tokens & webhooks

Getting help

Write to hello@peekr.dev. During early access the people who built Peekr read every message.