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Super PastemacOS

Copied once. Ready when you need it again.

The link is in one app. The wording is in another. And your clipboard has already moved on. Super Paste keeps copied material in a searchable library so you can pick up the useful part and keep going.

See the copy-to-paste flow See it in action ↓
  • Text, images, links and files
  • Collections for repeat use
  • Local history by default
Super Paste clipboard history with English demonstration content.

Stop retracing your steps for a fragment.

When the clipboard has moved on

  1. Return to the source app
  2. Find the original
  3. Copy it again

With Super Paste

  1. Copy as usual

    Text, links, images and Finder file references join your clipboard history.

  2. Find the useful part

    Search by content, source app or type. Use pinned items and collections to narrow it down.

  3. Paste it your way

    Keep the original formatting or use Shift–Enter for plain text.

See it in action

English interface

For recurring work

Build a shelf of things worth keeping.

Replies, project links, references and text fragments deserve more than a second search. Pin the essentials and group material into collections. One item can belong to several projects.

A collection of demonstration items in Super Paste.

Collect useful content

For writing and code

The same thought. The right format.

Read Markdown with formatting, get back to the source or copy rich text. Edit a saved fragment before reusing it. Keep the content you need without dragging unwanted formatting along.

The English Edit text window in Super Paste, with a saved Markdown clip ready to edit.

Edit a saved text clip

For work in motion

A library when you need space. A panel when you don't.

Use the full view to browse, or put a compact panel along an edge. Preview with Space and paste the first nine items with Command–1 through Command–9.

Super Paste in compact panel mode, with English demonstration content.

Keep a compact panel nearby

Super Paste clipboard history with English demonstration content.

Your clipboard in one place

Features

A history of what you copy

Keep copied text, links, images, rich text and Finder file references in one history. Recopying an existing item brings it back to the top, while preserving its place in your collections.

Find a fragment without retracing your steps

Search saved content, source app names and content types from the same search field. Combine a search with a type filter, pinned items or a collection to narrow the results.

Keep the useful pieces together

Pin items you use often and organise related content in named collections. One item can belong to more than one collection, and removing a collection leaves its items in your history.

Paste with the formatting you need

Paste the original formatting or use Shift–Enter for plain text. You can also remove formatting from a saved card and restore its retained original later.

Read Markdown and code in context

Preview Markdown as formatted content while keeping access to its original source. Copy it as Markdown, formatted HTML/RTF or plain text, and use code display for snippets that need a different preview.

Refine a saved snippet before reusing it

Edit a card’s full text and save the updated version without losing its pins or collection memberships. If that content has changed elsewhere while the editor is open, Super Paste reports the conflict instead of silently replacing it.

Keep history where it fits your work

Choose a full-screen library, a top or bottom strip, a left or right panel, or a menu-bar panel. Navigate with the keyboard, open a preview with Space and use Command–1 through Command–9 to select one of the first nine items for pasting.

Preview files before opening them

View image thumbnails and video posters for Finder files, then open a larger preview when needed. Play supported audio or video, scrub through it and mute playback directly from the preview.

Keep history local, or connect your iCloud

History stays on your Mac by default. In an iCloud-enabled build, you can opt in to synchronizing saved history through your private CloudKit database and pause that synchronization when you need to.

Keep control of what you keep

Does my history have to go to the cloud?

No. History stays on your Mac by default. Optional iCloud sync is available in builds that support it and can be paused.

Does deleting a collection delete its contents?

No. Its items remain in history. Collections organise material without becoming its only home.

Can I paste without the original styling?

Yes. Use Shift–Enter for plain text, or remove formatting from a saved card and restore its saved original later.

Keep the useful part of every copy.

See how history, collections and flexible panels turn scattered fragments into material you can use again.

Explore your clipboard library

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