History
Every copy, text only. Pasteboard items marked concealed — the convention password managers use — never enter it. 200 items by default, and each one remembers its last 20 values.
macOS menu bar · version 1.0.0
That URL? Stripped of tracking parameters. Raw JSON without newlines? Automatically pretty-printed. Something you copied last week. The clipboard item you need is a single shortcut away.
Opens with ⌘⌥⇧C
The search bar
$1 is your last copy, $2 the one before it.
Filters are your own actions, by name. This demo runs the real
substitutions.
Every copy, text only. Pasteboard items marked concealed — the convention password managers use — never enter it. 200 items by default, and each one remembers its last 20 values.
A named transformation: a regex substitution, or a shell script that takes the text on stdin and hands back its output. Run one from the overlay, the menu bar, or a pipeline.
Conditions that run the moment you copy. First match wins and runs its actions in order — copy a ticket number, get a link, without reaching for anything.
Named values that keep their own history. Use them in patterns, in
scripts as $PD_VAR_name, or paste them from the overlay,
which makes them double as snippets.
The small print, up front
Pricing
Free · no time limit
The complete app with nothing switched off and nothing counting down. Use it as long as you like. If it earns a place in your muscle memory, buy a licence.
{{PRICE}} · one-time
{{LICENCE_TERMS}}. Bought through Lemon Squeezy, who handle the payment and the invoice.