The clipboard your terminal deserves
You copy across three machines a day — laptop, work desktop, a remote box. Clypy keeps the last token, curl command, and stack trace one keystroke away on all of them, end-to-end encrypted so secrets never sit in plaintext on someone else's server.
What the default clipboard costs you
- You paste an API key on your laptop, then need it on the desktop — and it's gone.
- Clipboard managers store your secrets in plaintext SQLite anyone with disk access can read.
- Copying a multi-line stack trace or SQL query and losing it to the next Cmd-C.
Built for how you actually work
Type-aware history
Clypy tags each clip — code, link, secret, file — so a fenced snippet keeps its formatting and a token is flagged and auto-expired on a timer you set.
Paste as plain text
⇧⏎ strips rich formatting, and per-app rules mean your editor and terminal always receive plain text — no smart quotes sneaking into a commit.
Sequential paste
Copy five values, then paste them one after another into a form or a config file. A queue for your clipboard instead of a single slot.
Excluded by default
Point Clypy at your password manager and 1Password, and it never captures from them — the things you most want off your clipboard, never stored at all.