Zamk is a clipboard manager for macOS that lives in your menu bar. Press ⌘⇧V, search or scroll your history in a bar at the bottom of the screen, and paste straight into the app you were using.
Zamk keeps text, rich text, links, images, files, and colors, each on its own card. You choose how long history lasts: one day, one week, one month, or forever.
Return pastes the selected card straight into the app you were using once you grant Accessibility access; without it, Zamk copies the item for you to paste. Shift+Return pastes plain text, and you can drag a card out into any app.
Start typing as soon as the bar opens and the cards narrow to what matches, or filter by kind with one click. Press Space on a card for a large preview before you paste it.
Copied screenshots are read on your Mac, so you can search for the words inside them and paste them as text. The text is never shown on the card, and you can turn this off.
Code snippets show their language with syntax colors, in the card and the preview. Link cards show the page's title, icon, and preview image.
Select a run of cards with shift and the arrow keys, or cmd+click them in any order, and Return pastes them all, one per line. Hold cmd and press 1 to 9 to paste a card instantly.
Copies that password managers mark as concealed or transient are never recorded, and you can exclude any app. Your history stays on your Mac, with no accounts and no analytics.
Copy the way you always do. Zamk keeps the history in the menu bar.
A bar of cards opens along the bottom of the screen.
The selected card goes into the app you were using.
Everything you copy is stored on your Mac and nowhere else. Text in images is read on-device. There are no accounts, no analytics, and no server. The only things Zamk ever fetches are a copied link's title and preview, which you can turn off, and its own updates.
Free · macOS 14 or later · Apple silicon and Intel · Updates itself