Download
Three steps, and it’s yours.
Clippresse is in public beta. Try every feature free for 14 days, with no account or card.
macOS 14 Sonoma or later · A Mac with Apple silicon
Clippresse Applications 1
Drag it to Applications.
Open Clippresse.dmg from your Downloads, then drag Clippresse onto the Applications folder.
2
Open it.
Double-click Clippresse in Applications. The first time, macOS asks you to confirm (how). Then it lives in the menu bar and the notch, and a short welcome shows you around.
Privacy & Security › Accessibility
Clippresse3
Allow Accessibility.
So Clippresse can paste for you, expand snippets and open at your text cursor. Copying works without it, and nothing you type is kept or sent.
Public beta
The first time you open it.
Clippresse isn’t notarized by Apple yet, so macOS asks before opening it the first time. It takes a moment, and you do it once.
Double-click Clippresse. When macOS says it can’t verify the app, click Done (on macOS 14, OK).
Open System Settings → Privacy & Security and scroll down to Security.
Next to “Clippresse was blocked”, click Open Anyway and enter your Mac’s password.
Click Open Anyway once more. From then on, Clippresse opens like any other app.
Notarization is Apple’s check for Mac apps from outside the App Store, and the beta doesn’t have it yet. Download Clippresse only from this site. Once it’s installed, every update is checked against Clippresse’s release key before it replaces the app.
Then press ⇧⌘V
In any app, the picker opens at your text cursor with everything you’ve copied. Type to search, press Return to use a clip.