For Docs & Support Teams
This guide is for the people who own the docs, help center, and support content — not engineers. Once your engineers wire capture into CI one time, everything below is yours to run. You never touch a terminal, a repo, or a line of code.
Your one screen: the Review Queue
When the product changes and a screenshot drifts, Reshot captures the new version and drops it into the Review Queue as a candidate. That queue is the only screen you need.
| You see | What it means |
|---|---|
| Old → New | The previously approved image next to the freshly captured one |
| Diff | What actually changed, highlighted, so you can decide in seconds |
PENDING | Waiting for your approval |
APPROVED | Live — every place that embeds this visual is now current |
Approving a change
- Open CLI Commits (or Review Queue) in your project dashboard.
- Filter to Pending Reviews.
- For each candidate, compare old vs. new and the diff.
- Click Approve (✓) to publish it, or Reject (✗) to keep the current image.
That's it. When you approve, the stable URL for that visual starts serving the new image everywhere it's embedded — your docs, help center, changelog, and launch posts — with no redeploy and no engineering ticket.
Why you don't need engineers for this
- No repo access. Capturing happens in your engineers' environment; you only ever see the resulting candidates.
- No CLI. Approving and rejecting are buttons in the dashboard.
- No redeploy. Approval flips the live pointer instantly — the embedded URL stays the same, only the image behind it updates.
- No filename juggling. You never swap a PNG by hand; each visual has one durable reference that you keep current from this one screen.
A typical week
- Engineers ship product changes (as they always do).
- Reshot captures the drifted screenshots in CI and files them as candidates.
- You open the Review Queue, approve the good ones, reject the rest.
- Your help center stays accurate — without a single support ticket about a stale screenshot.
Related
- Review Workflow — the full approval model and queue states.
- Visual Diffing — how changes are detected and highlighted.
- Unbreakable URLs — why one approval updates every embed.

