Image integrity workflow

Hash image evidence before sharing cleaned screenshots

Generate local SHA hashes for screenshots and images, then combine hashing with metadata cleanup, redaction, compression, and evidence pack export when you need a practical record for tickets, reports, or incident notes.

Runs locally No image upload CSV and ZIP workflows

When image hashes are useful

Hashes are useful when you need a repeatable fingerprint for a file in notes, tickets, or internal reports. They do not prove context by themselves, but they can help document which file copy was handled.

Security alert screenshots attached to incident notes

Phishing email screenshots used for tickets or awareness

Support screenshots sent to vendors or external teams

Before/after image copies used in internal reports

Privacy-sensitive screenshots that need a simple audit trail

Image evidence packs where filenames, metadata, and hashes matter

A simple browser-side evidence workflow

PixBatch focuses on practical privacy preparation. Keep originals private, create cleaned copies, and document hashes where helpful.

1

Keep the original image private

Store the original screenshot or photo according to your internal process before creating a cleaned sharing copy.

2

Generate a SHA-256 hash

Use a browser-side hash to create a simple integrity reference for the original file or cleaned image copy.

3

Clean metadata and visible details

Remove hidden EXIF/GPS data and redact visible sensitive content before sending images outside your device or team.

4

Export a report-ready pack

Package cleaned images with hashes and a CSV report when you need a tidy attachment for tickets, reports, or incident notes.

Start by hashing one image locally

Generate a hash without uploading your file, then decide whether you also need redaction, metadata cleanup, compression, or a full evidence pack.