Clipboard history
Text, images, files and rich text, searchable as you type. Pin what you need often, add a note, and paste with Enter.
macOS · Windows · Linux · Open source
Press Ctrl+Space for your clipboard history, snippets and 66 commands — screenshots, OCR, translation, weather and system tools. Local, encrypted, no account.
Text, images, files and rich text, searchable as you type. Pin what you need often, add a note, and paste with Enter.
Type an abbreviation and get the full text — with placeholders for the date, the clipboard or the cursor position. Works in terminals too.
Calculate, convert units, translate, check the weather, generate passwords or QR codes. Add ? to any command for its help.
Screenshots with an annotation editor, text recognition (OCR) from any screen region, screen recording to MP4 and a colour picker with a magnifier.
Monitor brightness, audio output, disk usage, cache clean-up, live system stats, world clock and calendar — each opens right in the popup.
Everything lives in a local database; clipboard contents, snippets and 2FA secrets are encrypted with AES-256-GCM. No account, no telemetry.
DMG for Macs with Apple silicon, MSI installer or portable exe for Windows, .deb or AppImage for Linux.
On macOS, move the app to Applications and run xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine /Applications/InspectorRust.app once. On Windows, SmartScreen may ask — choose More info → Run anyway.
The popup opens wherever you are. On macOS, grant Accessibility once so pasting and the expander can type for you.
07e7349b04fe08ee6519716c10621c7e026341bd9de825679d8f22aee6deebc258fb17d95d29fef0f67734f330a45b7bf203604d2718b71b00766fdfad33acc364c92c28cff308f1b1012081e2b533a013bc50af9ed57457d887195c199e7dc5d4d1590caa4617fdda3c46724c8c74d23e41b61732cafd9e4ff4c88b030bb548554f4d17ca7d2468d1185665d560620b4f8b52826448c9fe8277aede145490c4Compare the file with the SHA-256 shown here: shasum -a 256 on macOS and Linux, Get-FileHash in PowerShell.
Releases are not notarized by Apple and not signed with a Windows certificate — both cost a yearly fee. That is why macOS and Windows ask once on the first launch. Every release is built by GitHub Actions from the public source.
Yes. It is free and open source under the MIT licence, with no account, no ads and no telemetry.
No. The history stays in a local SQLite database, and its contents are encrypted at rest. The app only goes online for commands that need it, such as weather or translation, and only when you run them.
macOS 11 or later on Apple silicon, Windows 10 and 11 (x64), and Linux x86-64 (.deb for Ubuntu 24.04+ and Debian 13, or the AppImage). There is no build for Intel Macs, because the on-device background-removal model's runtime has no Intel macOS binary.
It is not. The release is not notarized, so macOS marks the download as quarantined. Move the app to Applications and run xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine /Applications/InspectorRust.app once in Terminal.
Yes. Ctrl+Space is the default; the popup hotkey, a second clipboard-history hotkey and the feature hotkeys for OCR, screenshots, colour picker and recording can all be changed in the settings.
Settings has a password-protected export and import of history, snippets, notes, 2FA entries and settings, plus optional scheduled backups into a folder of your choice.
Inspector Rust is free, has no ads and stays that way. A small donation keeps it maintained — and a review of celox.io on Google helps just as much.
Inspector Rust has no server and no account. Clipboard contents, snippets, notes and 2FA secrets are encrypted with a key kept in your system keychain. Commands that need the internet, such as weather or translation, contact their provider only when you run them.