Camp

Camp is an Apple-focused app for collecting and keeping screenshots in a scrapbook style library, so captures are not lost in a camera roll or downloads folder. It is available for iOS through the App Store, with a separate Mac version linked from the site.

Camp is a screenshot management tool that turns the captures you collect into an organized scrapbook. Instead of letting images pile up in a camera roll, a downloads folder, or a desktop cluttered with stray files, Camp gives them a dedicated place to land. The product is described as a scrapbook for screenshots, suggesting a visual layout where captures are grouped and kept rather than lost. The site positions the app around a simple idea: screenshots do not have to be disposable files you forget about. The tool is aimed at people who take screenshots constantly as part of their work or daily life, such as researchers, designers, students, and anyone who collects references from apps and websites. The homepage includes customer comments and a five star review graphic, and it points to a Mac version alongside the iOS download. That combination suggests the app is built for Apple users who want their captures available on handset and desktop. The scrapbook framing indicates a lightweight, personal library rather than an enterprise asset manager. In practice, Camp is meant to replace the default behavior of saving a capture and then losing track of it. Users capture on their device, the image is added to Camp, and the scrapbook becomes the reference point for everything collected. The published material does not detail how filtering, search, or sharing work, so those specifics cannot be confirmed from the homepage. What is clear is the core promise: a calmer place to keep the screenshots that would otherwise be forgotten in a camera roll. Among screenshot utilities, Camp sits closer to a personal collection than to annotation or bug tracking tools. It is an independent product made by Studiolanes, and it is available on the App Store and as a Mac app. The case for it is strongest for people already living in Apple's ecosystem who want their screenshots gathered and arranged rather than scattered.