Quick Access Menu
Open the command palette with ⌘+K to navigate sections, import layers, and export graphics without touching your mouse.

How It Works
Learn how to create beautiful screenshots with BrandBird.
01
Upload any kind of image, even a boring screenshot.
02
Customize your graphics with easy-to-use presets.
03
Export & Share your beautiful screenshots.
Customize In 2 Clicks!
Apply backgrounds, 3D effect, mockups, and many more, with a single click.
GIVE IT A TRY...

Upgrade your Twitter branding!
Instantly brand your screenshots to make your content recognizable & increase your engagement.
Custom Background
Use solid color, gradients, patterns, or images.
Tilt Your Image
Wow your audience with 3D effects.
BrandBird
@brandbirdapp · 2h
Brandbird.app will become your favorite design tool for Twitter graphics!

500
1k
4k
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Quick Access Menu in BrandBird?
The Quick Access Menu is a command palette that opens with ⌘+K (or Ctrl+K on Windows). It lets you search and navigate to any editor section, import layers, change settings, and export graphics — all from the keyboard.
How do I open the Quick Access Menu?
Press ⌘+K on Mac or Ctrl+K on Windows. A search bar appears where you can type to find actions, sections, backgrounds, presets, and other editor features instantly.
What actions can I perform from the Quick Access Menu?
You can switch sections, import images, apply backgrounds, change canvas size, toggle dark/light mode, export graphics, open brand kits, and access virtually every editor feature — all without using the mouse.
Does the Quick Access Menu speed up my workflow?
Significantly. Power users report creating graphics 2–3× faster with keyboard navigation. The command palette eliminates clicking through menus and panels, making your workflow feel more like a code editor.
Is the Quick Access Menu available on all plans?
Yes. The Quick Access Menu is available on both free and Pro plans. It's a core productivity feature designed to make BrandBird faster for all users.

