SwiftCopy remembers what you copy on your Mac, so you can find it and paste it again later. Click its icon in the menu bar, or press ⌘⇧C, to see everything you’ve copied.
Free to try · Requires macOS 15.2 or later
SwiftCopy saves the text, links, images and colours you copy. You don’t have to do anything different.
Click the SwiftCopy icon in the menu bar at the top of your screen, or press ⌘⇧C (Command-Shift-C). Type a word to search everything you’ve copied.
Click the item you want. It’s back on your clipboard, ready to paste with ⌘V (Command-V) like always.
Copied something new and lost the link you needed? Open SwiftCopy and it’s still there. Type a few letters to search, then click the item to copy it again.
Pin the things you paste all day. Pinned items stay when you clear the rest.
Prefer the keyboard?
Not sure it’s the right one? Press ⌘Y (Command-Y) to take a closer look. See the first lines of long text, or an image at its real size, before you paste.
Show only text, images or colours with the buttons at the top of SwiftCopy, or press ⌘T. Copy a colour code like #2E6EEC and you’ll see a swatch of that colour. Formatted text keeps its formatting, and images keep their full quality.
SwiftCopy saves your copied items on your Mac. There’s no account to create.
No. SwiftCopy saves your clipboard history on your Mac.
No. SwiftCopy costs US $9.99 once. All future updates are included.
You can use everything free for 30 days. After that, SwiftCopy still saves what you copy, but you’ll need to buy it to open your clipboard history.
SwiftCopy skips items that apps mark as private. You can also choose apps to ignore.
No. SwiftCopy doesn’t ask for Accessibility access, the setting that lets apps control your Mac. When you pick an item, SwiftCopy copies it, and you paste it yourself with ⌘V.
macOS 15.2 or later. SwiftCopy is available in 15 languages.
Find your clipboard history, clear saved copies or compare SwiftCopy with Paste.
Free to try · Requires macOS 15.2 or later
