Like other similar apps, it’s a small download and doesn’t consume much in the way of CPU or memory while running, and it hides out in your system tray waiting to grab an image. Use its settings screen to add your FTP server details and http path, and you get three-click screen-to-server captures.

That part impressed me.

What didn’t was how Jetscreenshot started to freak out when I tabbed out of its capture window mid-edit. It didn’t re-appear, and there’s no option on the system tray icon to pull up your last capture. Still, after exiting and re-launching the program, it worked just fine again.

For quick screenshot chores that require minimal text overlays or MSPaint style arrow drawing, Jetscreenshot is a capable choice for Windows users. How does it stack up to your favorite grabber? Try it out, comment, and let us know!