Jumpcut is a clipboard manager for macOS, providing access to text that you've cut or copied, even if you've subsequently cut or copied something else.
Jumpcut has a lightweight, intuitive interface and is 100% focused on your clipboard, keeping code snippets, email addresses, URLs, and that sentence that you actually had just right five minutes ago close to hand.
This fork adds a few larger-workflow conveniences. They are off by default; enable Hotkey > Enable extended clipping actions and 500-item history in Preferences to use them.
- The clipping history can remember up to 500 items.
- Individual clippings can be marked as favourites from the alternate clipping
menu. Favourites are marked with
[F]and are available from a dedicated Favourites submenu. - Clippings can be visually labelled from the alternate clipping menu with bold, italic, and a small color palette. These labels are visible in the main clipping menu, the alternate menu, and the Favourites submenu.
- Clippings can be saved to disk: save a selected clipping to a file, save all clippings into one text file, or save all clippings as separate text files.
After enabling extended clipping actions, add a clipping to favourites by opening Jumpcut's alternate clipping menu (for example, right-click or Shift-click the menu bar icon, depending on your preferences), hovering the clipping, and choosing Add to Favourites.
For menu clicks to paste directly into another app, macOS must allow Jumpcut under System Settings > Privacy & Security > Accessibility. If selecting a clipping updates the pasteboard but does not paste into the editor, enable Jumpcut in Accessibility and restart Jumpcut. Without that permission Jumpcut can still copy the clipping to the pasteboard, but macOS blocks the synthetic Command-V event used for paste.
I made these changes for my own benefit and have sent a PR. They are most likely not useful to others and they kind of violate the minimalism of Jumpcut, but hey - works for me.