BiBimba 1.6.0 is out!

Gathering links for a message, or notes from different places? You can now select several text items from your clipboard history and paste them together, instead of going back for each one.

Before pasting, you can rearrange the items and choose how to separate them: new lines, blank lines, commas, slashes, or tabs. Saved snippets work too.

Hey everyone! BiBimba 1.5.0 is out.

Two things I wanted to make easier: finding a link inside an old screenshot, and getting images into the format I need.

Find a QR code without remembering its link.
Type URL in BiBimba s search, and screenshots containing QR codes with web links will show up even when URL isn t written anywhere in the image. Select one, press Ctrl+U, and pick the link to copy or paste.

Convert images right from Finder.
Select an image or several in the same format and press Ctrl+Shift+F. Choose PNG, JPG, HEIC, TIFF, or WebP, then press Enter. You can also use Finder s right-click Services menu. Converted copies are saved beside the originals, which stay untouched.

Hey everyone! BiBimba 1.4.1 is out

Taking a screenshot is easy. Explaining what matters in it and remembering why you saved it is the part I wanted to make easier.

You can now:

• Annotate screenshots and copied images: add arrows, text, shapes, or freehand drawings. Press Ctrl+E to edit and Enter to save and copy, keeping the original untouched.

• Add titles and notes to saved items: keep a reminder of what something is and why you need it. Your notes are searchable, too.

• Let AI suggest tags from your notes: with Apple Intelligence enabled, this runs on your Mac. Tags stay small and out of the way, and you can edit them whenever you want.

Most of the time I open a screenshot again, I want one thing out of it: the URL behind a QR code, the address on a receipt, a phone number from a chat. 1.2.0 adds Parts for exactly that.

Select any item in your history and press Control+U. BiBimba lists what it found inside: QR and barcode contents, links, email addresses, phone numbers, postal addresses, and, for text copied from a web page, the page title and URL. Pick one, press Return, and only that value is pasted into the app you came from.

QR codes and barcodes are read on your Mac with Vision when the screenshot is taken, so their contents are searchable in the history too. Nothing leaves the machine, same as before.

Ever copied something, come back to it later, and had no idea what it was? A clipboard history helps, but once it holds a few hundred items it turns into a pile: a screenshot, a hash, a paragraph, another screenshot. The thing you wanted is in there, you just can't tell which one it is.

1.3.2 is about that problem.

Select any item, press Control-Shift-N, type a name and a few tags separated by commas ("wifi, office"), press Return. The name becomes the item's title in the list, so you can tell at a glance what it is. Names and tags are searchable, so "wifi" finds the Wi-Fi QR screenshot even though the image contains no such word. And an item with a name or tags is not removed by the count or age limits, so the things you keep coming back to stay put while the rest of the history keeps churning. Clear the name and tags and the item goes back to normal.

Snippets get the same tags field. If you had a keyword on a snippet, it is now a tag.

I just released BiBimba 1.1.0!

Ever remembered which page you copied something from, but not the words you copied? You can now search your clipboard history by the source page title or URL too.

For new text copies, BiBimba saves the page or window title and source URL when the app exposes them. No browser extension needed. Your copied text stays unchanged, and the source details stay on your Mac. You can turn this off in Settings History.

This applies to new copies after updating; it doesn't add source details to older entries.