Every Mac has the same quiet problem: the clipboard holds one thing. Copy a link, then copy a line of text, and the link is gone. I lost count of how many times I went back to a tab or a chat just to copy something I'd already copied. So I built Sideme. Press ⌘⇧V and everything you copied slides up from the bottom of the screen as cards, colored by the app they came from. Arrow to the one you want and press Return: it's pasted straight into the app you were using. You can also type to search, or use ⌘1–⌘9 to paste one of the latest nine without even looking. A clipboard manager sees everything you copy, so privacy was the first design rule: • Your history stays on your Mac, in a folder only your account can read • Clips that password managers mark as concealed are never saved • You can exclude any app, and pause capture at any time • No account, no analytics. The only network calls are license activation and Check for Updates macOS Tahoe added a clipboard history to Spotlight, which is great for grabbing something from this afternoon. Sideme is for when you want more: clips that stay until you remove them, Pinboards for snippets you reuse every day, and a keyboard-first strip that works back to macOS 14 Sonoma. Pricing is simple. Sideme is free and shows your latest 50 clips. Sideme Pro is a one-time $2.99, no subscription, and unlocks full history with your own retention rules, Pinboards, and sync across your Macs through your own iCloud Drive. I'd love your feedback: what do you copy most, and what would make Sideme part of your day? I'm here all day to answer questions.

Sideme

Your clipboard history, one shortcut away

Your clipboard history, one shortcut away