Screen Privacy Blur

Screen privacy use cases

Practical ways to hide sensitive browser and desktop information before a live screen share or recording.

Add to Chrome — Free

Compatible with your browser • Free install in 2 clicks • No signup required

How to prepare your browser workspace before going live

Every live screen share and recorded walkthrough carries a different exposure profile: sales engineers risk leaking real customer names and ARR figures in HubSpot or Salesforce, founders risk exposing Stripe payout balances, and developers risk flashing production API keys or bearer tokens while debugging in Chrome DevTools.

Instead of maintaining expensive staging environments populated with fake records or spending hours blurring video timelines in post-production, you can prepare any live web application in under thirty seconds. Open the Screen Privacy Blur Side Panel, enable a role preset tailored to your workflow, and click any remaining confidential widgets before starting your broadcast.

Explore the scenario guides above for step-by-step checklists covering Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, Loom async videos, CRM sales demos, and live developer debugging sessions, and test your configuration safely inside our interactive sandbox before joining your next call.

  1. Select your presentation workflow (Use-case step 1): Open the exact CRM, billing portal, or cloud console tab you plan to present in Zoom, Google Meet, Teams, or Loom.
  2. Activate role presets and custom masks (Use-case step 2): Toggle automatic detection for emails, phone numbers, credit cards, and API secrets, or swap real PII with synthetic demo values.
  3. Verify hotkeys before sharing (Use-case step 3): Practice the Alt+B and Alt+X keyboard shortcuts so you can instantly pause or clear overlays during live audience Q&A.