Finds the sensitive things in a screenshot and destroys the pixels: API keys, tokens, emails, card numbers, addresses, account numbers. No blur, no pixelation: those are reversible. Runs entirely in your browser.
Redaction fails quietly. Google's Markup on Pixel and the Windows Snipping Tool both wrote the original image into the file after you cropped or drew over it, so the un-redacted version was recoverable from what looked like a safe screenshot: aCropalypse, CVE-2023-21036, live for years across millions of devices. Blur and pixelation fail the same way for a different reason: they are reversible filters, and short text like a six-digit code or a licence plate can be brute-forced back out of them. That is why Shade paints opaque rectangles and re-encodes instead of filtering.
Terminal output, dashboards, bug reports: finds keys, tokens, customer data.
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Blur and pixelation are lossy filters, not deletion: the original text can often be recovered by brute-forcing the filter against candidate strings. Shade only ever paints opaque rectangles onto the bitmap and re-encodes, so the pixels underneath no longer exist in the exported file. Re-encoding also drops every EXIF field, including GPS.