Inboard helps you organize your screenshots and photos like your own private, desktop-based version of Pinterest. It helps you to organize images that otherwise get lost in Finder and serves as an inspiration you can browse through to get inspired for your next project.
Perfected workflow

Beautiful Pinterest-like grid
You like Pinterest and Dribbble, but prefer a desktop-based digital scrapbook to view image files where your performance is not limited by your web browser and you don't get distracted by millions of tabs. View your images in an awesome grid that you can take full screen.

Built for speed

Full-page screenshots
Capture full-page screenshots with Chrome, Safari or Firefox without having to install an extension. Page title and URL is automatically saved for future reference as well.

Dribbble on your desktop
Dribbble is great. But sometimes you just want to view and search your Dribbble likes quickly on your desktop. Now you can. And if you need, web link is just one click away.

Organize with tags

Popular file formats supported

Easy to migrate
You can easily export and import your Inboard library when you reinstall your latest Mac.

Yosemite and Retina ready
Inboard is fully ready to kick ass on the latest Macs and OS X versions as well. No distracting pixelated icons or elements.

Key features:
Beautiful Pinterest-like display of your images
Capture full height webpage screenshots of websites that you love
Import your Dribbble likes
Import/export library as a .zip for easy migration
Organize images by using tags and folders
Masonry image grid for maximum screen space use
Yosemite ready

Supports most popular file formats:
PNG, JPG, GIF, PSD, AI, PDF, EPS

What's New in Version 1.0.6
Added: Ability to reorder folders by dragging
Added: Ability to drag an image to a tag
Improved: Filenames of screenshots no longer contain special characters
Improved: Tags with zero items will be automatically removed
Improved: Name of newly created folder will be automatically selected

Compatibility: OS X 10.9 or later, 64-bit processor