Yeti is a keyboard-driven command palette for macOS that puts everything you reach for behind a single hotkey — ⌥Space. Clipboard history, quick notes, emoji picker, bookmarks, file search, live stock quotes, math & unit conversions, window management, system controls, and a streaming AI chat, all in one glass panel. No tab-switching, no extra apps — just type and go.

Hey Product Hunt 👋 I'm the developer behind Yeti, and I built it because I was tired of my workflow looking like: ⌘V to open a clipboard app, switch to another app for notes, open the emoji picker from the menu bar, fire up ChatGPT in a browser tab — all for things I need dozens of times a day. So I built Yeti: one hotkey (⌥Space) that summons a single glass panel on your Mac with 13 modules inside it. What's in the box: - 📋 Clipboard History — text and images, up to 50 items deep, source-app attribution - 📝 Quick Notes — jot without context-switching - 🙂 Emoji Picker — shortcode search + Auto Emoji (types directly into any field, system-wide) - 🔖 Bookmarks — save links by name; Auto Replace drops the URL wherever you type - ✨ AI Chat — streaming assistant, markdown support, right inside the panel - 📁 File Search — Spotlight-grade across your granted folders - ⚙️ App Launcher — find and open anything installed - 🧮 Math & Conversions — arithmetic, timezones, units — Return copies the answer - 📈 Stocks — type a ticker, get a live quote - 🪟 Window Management — snap, maximize, minimize the frontmost app - 🌗 System Controls — dark mode, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, caffeinate, and 24+ more panes Everything is remappable, repositionable, and resizable — nothing is paywalled just to try. Requires macOS 13+. I'd love to hear what modules you'd want to see next, and what's broken for you in your current setup. Happy to answer anything 👇

As a technical consultant, documentation eats more of my time than the actual dev work.

Every process doc and technical design needs screenshots — pulled from ten different screens, at ten different points in the project.

The annoying part was never taking the screenshots. It was keeping track of them until I was ready to write.

I started using Yeti's clipboard history (getyeti.io) — it remembers everything I copy, images included, up to 50 items back. So I just capture as I go, then paste them all into the doc at once when I sit down to write.

No more digging through folders. No more "wait, which screenshot was that."
Anyone else found a clean way to manage screenshot chaos during documentation? Curious what's working for other ServiceNow folks.

Yeti

One hotkey for clipboard, notes, emoji, AI, and more.

One hotkey for clipboard, notes, emoji, AI, and more.

What's great

What's great