Download AppSECTION 01
What to hide before sharing a chat screenshot
The message text is usually the point of sharing — everything around it is what leaks. Before a chat screenshot goes to a group chat or social media, check for:
- The other person's display name and profile picture
- Phone numbers or handles shown in the conversation header
- Faces inside shared photos within the thread
- Notification banners from other apps captured at the top of the screen
- Your own contact list hints — group member names in the title bar
SECTION 02
Natural edits, not black censor bars
Most people hide chat details by scribbling over them or drawing black rectangles. It works, but it looks heavy-handed — and drawing over ten avatars in a long thread is tedious.
Blur ID's immersive redaction takes a different approach: profile pictures are replaced with generic avatars and names are removed cleanly, so the exported screenshot still looks like a normal conversation. Readers focus on the exchange, not on what was censored.
SECTION 03
Works with every chat app
Blur ID processes the screenshot itself, so there is nothing to connect or configure. Screenshots from iMessage, WhatsApp, Messenger, Telegram, Signal, Discord, Slack, WeChat, LINE, Instagram DMs, X DMs and dating apps like Tinder, Bumble or Hinge all work the same way.
SECTION 04
Group chats: hide everyone except who matters
In a group thread, one tap hides every member's name and avatar at once. Then tap individual detections to bring back the people whose messages give the conversation context — for example, keep your own messages attributed while everyone else stays anonymous.