- Keep the clipboard panel open while you work. Click the pin in the panel footer and the panel stays on screen when you click into other apps and paste, so you can watch your Paste Queue as you go. Press Escape or click the menu bar icon to close it - Pastes now always go to the app you were last working in, also when you use the Paste Next shortcut while the panel is open - Pressing the panel shortcut while the panel is already open now simply brings it to the front

- QuietClip no longer keeps your Mac awake. Your Mac goes to sleep on its own again while QuietClip runs in the menu bar, which saves battery on laptops - Moving through search results with the arrow keys is much faster in a long history - QuietClip does less work when you copy something right after an image, and long text clips no longer slow down the clip list - Copying a file right after copying its path as text is no longer skipped as a duplicate

- Every switch and dropdown in Settings now has a proper VoiceOver name. They used to be read out as just "switch, on" with no indication of what they controlled - Scrolling a long history full of images uses less disk. QuietClip now records each image's size and dimensions when it captures it, instead of re-reading the whole image every time its row appears - An image that failed to load once could stay blank in the large preview even though it was fine. The list and the preview now load images independently of each other

- Press Cmd+Y to preview a clip at full size. Long code blocks and notes scroll and can be selected, and images fill the panel instead of a small thumbnail - You can also click the eye button on a clip, or right-click it and choose Preview - Sensitive clips stay blurred in the preview until you choose to reveal them - Pasting a copied image file no longer risks pasting the wrong image when you paste something else before it finishes - Scrolling back through a long history with lots of images is faster

- Choose a panel size: Small, Medium, or Large. Larger sizes widen the panel and enlarge the clip text, the search field, and the previews - Pick a theme: follow your system setting, or force light or dark - Clearing your history now keeps your pinned clips by default. Turn it off in Settings if you would rather clear everything - Clip thumbnails stay sharp at the larger panel sizes

- Tweak a clip before pasting it: open a text clip in a quick editor, make your change, and paste the edited version. Your saved clip stays exactly as it was - Three ways to edit: hover a row and click the pencil, right-click and choose "Edit and Paste", or press Cmd+E on the selected clip

- Sensitive clips are now blurred: passwords, API keys, credit card numbers, and Social Security numbers stay hidden in the panel until you hover to reveal them - Your clipboard panel is now hidden from screen recordings and screen sharing, so your clips never appear on a call or in a capture - New "Hide sensitive clips" switch in Privacy settings turns the blur on or off

- Merge clips: Cmd-click two or more text clips and combine them into one, joined in the order you copied them - Choose the separator: new line, space, comma, or your own custom text - Select multiple clips with Cmd-click or Shift-click for a whole range; a floating bar shows your selection - The merged clip is ready to paste right away and appears at the top of your history - Smoother clicking: the list no longer shifts when you select clips; it only auto-scrolls with arrow-key navigation

- Paste Queue (Pro): start the queue, copy several items, then paste them one-by-one in the order you copied them - Press Control+Command+V to paste the next item in the queue, right into any app - Manage the queue from the panel: see what is lined up, paste the next one, or clear it - Right-click any clip to add it to the paste queue and build a queue from your history - New setting to keep your history in its original order after pasting, instead of moving the pasted clip to the top

- QuietClip now runs on macOS 14 Sonoma, not just Sequoia - Press Cmd and a number (Cmd+1 to Cmd+9) to instantly paste one of your most recent clips - Pause and resume clipboard capture from the panel footer or the menu bar, handy when you are copying something sensitive - Open a copied link straight from your history, no need to paste it first - Copied a color like #FF5733 or rgb(255, 87, 51)? It now shows a color swatch in the list - Exclude any app from clipboard capture, with Bitwarden now blocked by default - Auto-delete your history on shorter timeframes too, from 5 minutes up to 90 days

- Move the clipboard panel anywhere -- drag it by its background and it reopens right where you left it - The panel opens instantly even with hundreds of clips - Far lower memory usage when your history contains images - Copying a very large image no longer briefly freezes the app - SVG files now show a real thumbnail preview

You asked, I listened. This update tackles the most common frustrations I've heard since launch, from shortcut conflicts to lost formatting to clips that vanish after sleep. - Change the global shortcut to any key combo you prefer (Settings > Shortcut) - Hold Option when pasting to strip formatting, or set it as the default - A new footer shows when your last clip was captured, so you always know monitoring is active - Clipboard history now survives sleep and lid close without missing anything - Auto-delete old clips after 1, 7, 30, or 90 days (Settings > Privacy) - Faster performance with large histories - Accessibility improvements in onboarding

Performance improvements: image and file previews now load in the background for smoother, faster scrolling through your clipboard history.

- Redesigned Onboarding Walk through how QuietClip works with an animated demo, keyboard shortcuts guide, and privacy overview. - Paste Automatically New option in Preferences to paste clips directly into your active app. Off by default — enable it when you're ready. - Smarter Clipboard Passwords and sensitive content from 1Password, KeeWeb, and other managers are now automatically ignored. - Refreshed Preferences Clean, card-based settings with everything easy to find.