100% Native Swift & AppKit
Zero web wrappers. Handcrafted in pure Swift 6 with AppKit and SwiftUI for 120Hz ProMotion animations and sub-millisecond response times.
The open-source, 100% native macOS clipboard manager living directly inside your MacBook camera bezel. Sequential paste queues, Apple Vision OCR, and multi-clip merging—all on-device and privacy-first.
One inadvertent ⌘C completely obliterates your copied database credentials, API response, or design specs from 5 seconds ago.
Filling out multiple forms or copying 4 values from Linear into code forces 8 round-trip window switches and constant mental interruption.
Commercial clipboard managers upload your clipboard history—including passwords and private keys—to third-party remote analytics servers.
Your Desktop gets cluttered with dozens of throwaway screenshots just to transcribe text from an image or video frame.
Clippy lives directly in the hardware bezel of your MacBook display. Hover to drop down the shelf, queue sequential clips with ⌘⌥V, and extract text with Apple Vision OCR.
import SwiftUIimport Vision@NotchShelf struct ClipboardQueue { let activeMode = "Sequential FIFO Queue (⌘⌥V)";}Clippy hugs the MacBook display camera housing. Hovering over the notch gently drops down the shelf. Drag files into the notch to hold them while switching across macOS Spaces.
Copy 5 items in sequence from Slack or Linear. Switch to your IDE and press ⌘⌥V repeatedly to pop each item into place in exact order, with zero window swapping.
Copy any screenshot or drag an image into the notch. Clippy uses Apple's native Vision framework to instantly extract text offline with Apple Neural Engine acceleration.
Combine multiple clipboard fragments into formatted SQL clauses, CSV strings, or markdown lists with 1 click. Compare two code snippets side-by-side using the built-in Myers diff engine.
Traditional clipboard managers dump everything into an unorganized, heavy Electron database. Clippy turns your clipboard into a hardware-anchored execution stream.
Manual search required for every paste. Background telemetry uploads sensitive tokens.
Sequential FIFO queue pops without leaving your active app. 18MB RAM native Swift.
Zero web wrappers. Handcrafted in pure Swift 6 with AppKit and SwiftUI for 120Hz ProMotion animations and sub-millisecond response times.
No analytics, no network permissions, no account signups. All data remains in your local sandbox with Keychain AES-256-GCM encryption.
Hardware-accelerated optical character recognition via macOS Vision framework runs entirely offline directly on your M-series or Intel chip.
Clippy integrates with macOS window servers and system pasteboard to automate your copying workflow.
Watch the 43-second official product launch walkthrough showing the shelf, queue pasting, and notch drop zone.
Clone the open-source Swift codebase onto your Mac directly from GitHub.
Open clippy.xcodeproj in Xcode and hit ⌘ R to run, or compile locally with Swift Package Manager.
Enables Clippy to simulate keystrokes for direct sequential queue pasting (⌘⌥V) directly into target apps.
No. Clippy is 100% offline with zero network entitlements in its sandboxed macOS profile. Your clips, passwords, and tokens never leave your local machine, and OCR runs strictly through the on-device Apple Neural Engine.
When you copy multiple items with queue mode active (or push clips into the queue), they stack in FIFO order. Every time you press ⌘⌥V in any text input, Clippy pastes the next item and advances the queue automatically without needing to switch windows.
Yes! On external 4K/5K monitors, Mac mini, Mac Studio, or iMacs, Clippy adapts into a sleek floating Dynamic Island capsule anchored gracefully at the top center of your active screen.
Clippy automatically respects standard concealed clipboard markers from 1Password, Bitwarden, KeePassXC, and Apple Passwords. Sensitive values are encrypted on-device with AES-256-GCM via the Apple Keychain, with automatic masking in previews.
Yes. Clippy is licensed under the permissive MIT license on GitHub. You can inspect the complete Swift source code, contribute features, or compile the Xcode project yourself.