copy anything, keep everything
Text, code, links and screenshots land in your history the moment you copy. Long-press ~ to grab part of the screen.
features
v1.8 Open source · free forever
Copy. Paste.
Summon any clip with ⌘⇧V
A clipboard manager for macOS. Text, code, links and screenshots,
saved the moment you copy and back in one keystroke.
Yapivo
just now
"What if we moved the auth layer to the edge and cut latency in half?"
TEXT · Yapivo boardEverything your clipboard
- clip — code · 2.1 KB · from Xcode└ saved to Copibara
- ~ long-press — screenshot 1440×900└ on your clipboard, kept as a clip
- yapivo — "what if we moved the auth layer to the edge?"└ routed to the Yapivo board
- forage — r/swift · source kept└ pinned to Collected
- ⌘⇧V — picker at cursor · ↓ ↓ ↩└ pasted "border-radius: 12px;"
paste it back in one keystroke
⌘⇧V opens the picker right at your cursor. Arrow to the clip, press Return, and it's pasted where you were.
talk, and it's there
Pair with Yapivo and your voice notes land on their own board, marked in orange so you can spot them at a glance. Ideas caught mid-thought.
keep what matters
Star favorites and summon them with ⌃⌘V. Forage mode saves where a find came from. Clears never touch either.
yours, and only yours
The app has no cloud, no sync and no telemetry. Your history lives on your Mac and nowhere else.
community
Built in the open
Capybaras share the riverbank with everyone. Copibara shares the codebase. The whole thing lives on GitHub. Fork it, learn from it, or make it your own.
100%Free. Not 'free trial' free.
Swift & SwiftUIFeels like a Mac app because it is one.
MITDo whatever you want.
Zero telemetryBlissfully ignorant.
copibara base
Pure clipboard power
Boards, search, keyboard-first picker and screenshot capture. 100% offline.
macOS 14+
copibara + yapivo
Voice-powered clipboard
Everything in Base, plus Forage, favorites, window and element capture, and Yapivo voice notes on their own board. Signed & notarized.
macOS 14+ · requires Yapivo for voice
hi, I'm Saul.
I kept losing things I copied, and instead of accepting it, I stayed curious long enough to build a better way. That’s how Copibara was born. I just wanted my clipboard to remember things so I didn’t have to.