Xerahs
Windows macOS Linux AvailableXerahs is the most advanced screen capture tool for Windows, macOS, and Linux — ShareX reimagined with modern UI technologies, built from the ground up for cross-platform performance. Because it is ShareX-compatible, XBackBone configures it with the exact same custom-uploader file: one download and you are sharing straight to your instance.
Set up
- Sign in to your XBackBone instance.
- Open Integrations from your profile menu.
- On the Xerahs card, click Download config to get your personal
.sxcucustom-uploader file. - Import the
.sxcuinto Xerahs — it reads ShareX custom-uploader files — then select XBackBone as your active uploader.
That's it. Capture a screenshot or drop a file onto Xerahs and it uploads to your instance, copying the share link straight to your clipboard.
What the config contains
The generated .sxcu is a standard ShareX custom uploader, pre-filled with your instance URL and a personal API token. It targets the /api/v1/upload endpoint and is wired up as your image, text and file uploader as well as a URL shortener / sharing service, so every destination type flows through XBackBone.
On download, XBackBone mints a token granted the resource:upload and resource:deleteabilities — enough to upload new resources and remove ones you created (through the per-upload deletion URL).
Same config as ShareX
Xerahs and ShareX share the exact same custom-uploader format. A config downloaded from either card works in both apps — the only difference is the name of the token it issues, so you can tell them apart under Profile → Tokens.
Keep your token safe
The .sxcu file embeds an API token in plain text. Treat it like a password. If it leaks, revoke the token from Profile → Tokens and download a fresh config.
Troubleshooting
- Uploads fail with a 401 / "Unauthenticated". The embedded token was revoked or the config is stale — download a fresh
.sxcufrom Integrations and re-import it. - Links point to the wrong host. Re-download the config after changing your instance's
APP_URL; the URL is baked into the uploader at generation time.
