- name
- upload-screenshot
- description
- Upload an existing screenshot, chart, or generated image to the Open-Inspect session
# upload-screenshot
Use this skill when you already have an image file on disk and need to upload it to the Open-Inspect
session. The image may be a screenshot captured by Playwright MCP or `agent-browser`, a generated
chart or diagram, a manual file, or output from another tool.
For the full browser-open + capture + upload workflow, use `visual-verification` instead.
## Key Fact
`upload-media` is a **bash command** installed on PATH. Run it with your Bash tool. It is not an MCP
tool or a tool binding.
## When To Use It
- Upload a screenshot that was already captured (e.g. via Playwright MCP)
- Upload a generated chart, graph, diagram, or other review image
- Upload an image file the user points you to
- The user says "upload the screenshot", "upload this image", or asks for an image they can review
## Required Workflow
1. Confirm the image file exists on disk.
2. Run `upload-media` via Bash with the file path and metadata flags.
3. Report the returned `artifactId` to the user.
## Command
```bash
upload-media <file-path> \
--caption "Description of screenshot" \
--source-url "https://example.com" \
[--full-page] \
[--annotated] \
[--viewport '{"width":1512,"height":982}']
```
All flags except the file path are optional. Include whichever metadata you know:
- `--caption` — what the screenshot shows
- `--source-url` — the URL that was captured
- `--full-page` — set if the screenshot is a full-page capture
- `--annotated` — set if the screenshot has annotations
- `--viewport` — JSON object with width and height of the viewport used
For generated images that do not depict a browser page, omit browser-specific flags such as
`--source-url`, `--full-page`, and `--viewport`.
## Supported File Types
`.png`, `.jpg` / `.jpeg`, `.webp`
## Success Criteria
The task is not complete until:
1. `upload-media` returned a JSON response containing an `artifactId`.
2. The `artifactId` is reported to the user.
3. The response states what was uploaded and the source URL (if known).
## Example
```text
Uploaded screenshot of the homepage.
Source: https://example.com
Uploaded artifact: abc123def456
```
Generated chart:
```bash
upload-media /tmp/revenue-chart.png \
--caption "Monthly recurring revenue by quarter"
```
## Guardrails
- Do not claim the image was uploaded unless `upload-media` returned an artifact ID.
- Writing an image into the repository does not make it available for review. Run `upload-media`
whenever the user asks for a generated image or chart they can review.
- If the file does not exist or is not a supported type, report the error instead of retrying
silently.
- If the user needs a full browser workflow (open page, set viewport, capture, upload), delegate to
`visual-verification` instead.
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