It literally fails at the most basic tasks, like reliably remembering everything you've copied.I would not call it "absolutely useless", or "naff" though.
OK, that would be a big minus. Is there any reason, or pattern in what it forgets, like passwords for example...?It literally fails at the most basic tasks, like reliably remembering everything you've copied.
It literally fails at the most basic tasks, like reliably remembering everything you've copied.
Alfred is excellent for using a library of text snippets, and also has a pretty robust clipboard manager. Been using it as an all-around Spotlight replacement for years now and it works great. Loads of features that TBH are beyond my willingness to tinker.Stuck with Maccy here. The Spotlight version has one big problem nobody's mentioned — limited history with no way to expand it. For motion graphics work where I'm pulling timecodes, hex values, and asset paths across After Effects, Resolve, and a few browser tabs all day, I'd blow through it in a couple hours. No pinning of frequently-used snippets either. Fine for "what was on my clipboard 30 seconds ago", not a replacement for a real manager.
Try Raycast. It includes a powerful clipboard manager along with many other system‑level tools — and it’s free.
Yeah, none of those three things are actually features of Raycast’s clipboard manager — you’re definitely a heavy clipboard user 🙂.It’s good enough for me though, since it’s integrated into Raycast and I don’t need to install another separate app.Thanks for the suggestion. I tried Raycast out of curiosity to see how it compares with the clipboard manager of Keyboard Maestro that I'm using (not free).
As far as I can see, Raycast:
-Doesn't preserve text formatting in clip previews
-The window is not resizable
-There's no way to keep the window open - you have to call it up again every time after each use.
Or am I missing something?
The last two items make Raycast as useless as Apple's clipboard manager for any power use of clipboard history, in my view.