A small tool. A very good companion.

Your clipboard’s
new best friend.

Meet ClipDog. A free, open-source Mac app that keeps your copied things close, and your everyday workflow moving.

Meet ClipDog Made for Mac.
App Store release coming soon.

Less hunting around. More getting on with it.

View source on GitHub
MEET CLIPDOGNO. 01
ClipDog, a smiling orange dog with its front paws visible and a silver paperclip hanging from a blue collar
ClipDog.Good at fetching
what you copied.
Native to your Mac No account to create Clipboard history stays local

A LITTLE LESS FRICTION

The things you need.
Right where you need them.

Clipboard history, reusable snippets, and a little extra joy. All in one compact menu bar app.

01

Copy it. Find it. Paste it.

Keep recently copied text, images, and files within reach. Search your history and get back to what you were doing.

02

A home for the repeat stuff.

Save your go-to replies, useful links, and favorite bits of text as snippets. Keep them tidy in folders that make sense to you.

03

Little details. Big difference.

Navigate with your keyboard, pin your favorites, and find just the right emoji. Small conveniences, right in your menu bar.

FREE & OPEN SOURCE

Meet your new clipboard companion.

Source code is available now. A free Mac App Store release is coming soon, for macOS 15.6 and later.

Where can I get ClipDog?

ClipDog is free. The Mac App Store release is coming soon, and we’ll add its download link here when it’s ready. Developers can already get the source code on GitHub and build it themselves.

Is ClipDog open source?

Yes. ClipDog’s source code is available under the MIT license. View the repository on GitHub. GitHub distributes source code only; official app downloads are planned for the Mac App Store. The ClipDog name and artwork are covered by a separate brand policy.

What about privacy and passwords?

ClipDog stores its clipboard library on your Mac, with no account or cloud sync. Fetching a copied link’s title can contact that website. ClipDog is not a password manager: clipboard history may capture sensitive content, so don’t rely on it to exclude passwords or secrets. Quit ClipDog before copying sensitive information and remove anything you don’t want kept.