Jeff Benson

I kept running into the same problem over and over.

I'd copy something, then lose it because I copied something else. Or I'd waste time switching back and forth between different things I needed to paste.

So I built ClickIt. It's a simple, local-first clipboard manager for macOS that stays out of the way and just does what I need.

It's open source now, so if you find it useful or have ideas to make it better I'd love to hear them.

I built ScreenGlimpse because I record a lot of quick demos and bug reports, and I was tired of two things: recordings that don't show where I clicked (so I end up narrating "click the button in the top right, the small one"), and tools that quietly upload everything to their cloud the moment you stop recording.
ScreenGlimpse does one thing: it highlights your cursor and zooms in automatically every time you click, live while you record no editing pass afterward. Everything happens on your device. Nothing is uploaded unless you choose to send the file yourself.
Free tier (Glimpse) is unlimited local recordings at 720p, no account needed. Focus tier ($7/mo or $70/yr) unlocks 4K and removes the watermark, and Forever ($130 once) if you'd rather not subscribe to anything.
Windows, macOS, Linux, and a browser version if you just want to try it without installing anything: https://screenglimpse.com
Would love feedback, especially from anyone who's used Loom/Screen Studio/Camtasia and hit friction with the cloud/subscription side of things.

The Wall Street Journal reported this week that SpaceX has shown investors an early prototype for a handset-like device designed to reshape how humans interact with artificial intelligence. It s thinner than an iPhone, runs on SpaceX s own operating system, and uses chips from Qualcomm.

It s probably not a phone because Elon said he doesn t want to build one. But what it actually is is unclear. (That's if it exists at all; Elon Musk called the report "utterly false.")