I’ve been using a visual clipboard app called
<img src="https://media.daily.dev/image/upload/s--rpq7RGJf--/f_auto/v1780992427/ugc/content_d72471ce-d4eb-4cef-a62c-41d78a4a455f?_a=BAMAMiWQ0" alt="IMG_7283.JPG">
to make my daily copy/paste workflow a bit smoother.
The main thing I like is that copied text, links, screenshots, images, files, code, colors, and assets are saved into a searchable history instead of disappearing after the next copy.
It’s useful for quickly bringing back things like email snippets, links, screenshots, code blocks, or design assets without digging through old tabs or notes.
Curious how other people manage clipboard history in their productivity setup. Do you use a clipboard manager every day, or just rely on the default clipboard?

Solt Wagner

A developer shares their experience using a visual clipboard manager on Mac that saves a searchable history of copied items including text, links, screenshots, code, and design assets. The post asks how others manage clipboard history in their daily workflow.

A small clipboard workflow that made my Mac feel faster

I use raycast, it comes with these kind of features and also has other productive apps

I just use built-in Raycast clipboard manager, pretty simple and intuitive both for screenshots and text