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An open source clipboard manager that stores history locally by default, with optional cloud sync.
Grounded in available product and source data
Most clipboard history tools ask for trust that copied data is handled safely; this open source clipboard manager instead makes the handling checkable — the site states data is stored entirely on the device by default, and because the code is open source, that claim can be verified rather than taken on faith.
The core function is straightforward: when the clipboard monitor is enabled, everything copied gets backed up automatically, replacing the usual single-slot clipboard with a searchable history. Beyond storage, the feature set covers favoriting and tagging items for faster recall, import/export, merging entries, a floating mode for quick access, and pasting directly from the context menu instead of switching windows.
The free tier covers local history management with unlimited local storage, still open source. A Pro tier adds cloud sync across devices, a mobile-friendly web app, and priority support, with a mobile app listed as coming soon rather than available now — worth checking current status before assuming cross-device sync already includes a native mobile app today.
Availability spans Chrome, Firefox, and separate Apple App Store and Google Play listings, though the site doesn't clarify whether the mobile apps offer the same feature set as the browser extension or a reduced version. Anyone planning to rely on it across both a browser and a phone should confirm feature parity before assuming full sync behaves identically on each platform.
By default, no — the site states data is stored entirely on the device. Cloud sync across devices is a separate, named feature of the Pro tier, not something that happens automatically on the free plan.
The site points to it being open source as the way to check rather than just take the security claim on faith — since the code is public, how clipboard data is handled can be inspected directly instead of relying on a company's word alone.
The site doesn't specify this directly. It lists both browser extension and mobile app availability along with a mobile-friendly web app under the Pro tier, but doesn't confirm feature parity across platforms — worth checking before relying on the phone version for something the browser extension does.
According to the site, Pro adds cloud sync across devices, a mobile-friendly web app, priority support, and lists a native mobile app as coming soon — while the free tier already includes comprehensive local history management with unlimited local storage.
