Clipwharf 1.1.1

Relative timestamps now update when the strip opens, instead of staying frozen
at the value from the last time the card was drawn. The panel also refreshes them
every 30 seconds while it stays open.

Download

Clipwharf-1.1.1.dmg — universal (Apple silicon + Intel), 1.8 MB, ad-hoc
signed and not notarized:

1. Open the DMG and drag Clipwharf into Applications.
2. Right-click Clipwharf → Open → Open.
3. Grant Accessibility when asked.

Updating changes the code identity: if the Accessibility switch looks on but
pasting is blocked, use Fix Accessibility Permission… in the menu.

Or build from source: ./scripts/make-app.sh release.

Clipwharf 1.1.0 — six languages

The interface now speaks six languages: English, 简体中文, 繁體中文, 日本語,
Français, Español.

• Follows the system language on first launch.
• Switch at any time from the menu-bar icon → Language; no restart needed.
• Relative timestamps ("3 minutes ago" / "3 分钟前") follow the same language.

Download

Clipwharf-1.1.0.dmg — universal (Apple silicon + Intel), 1.8 MB, ad-hoc
signed and not notarized:

1. Open the DMG and drag Clipwharf into Applications.
2. Right-click Clipwharf → Open → Open.
3. Grant Accessibility when asked.

Updating from 1.0.x changes the code identity: if the Accessibility switch looks
on but pasting is blocked, use Fix Accessibility Permission… in the menu.

Alternatively build from source: ./scripts/make-app.sh release.

Clipwharf 1.0.1

Fixes the title band on image cards. An image preview could stretch the card
layout and clip away the header row, so the kind icon, tint and timestamp
disappeared.

Download

Clipwharf-1.0.1.dmg — universal (Apple silicon + Intel), 1.8 MB.

This build is ad-hoc signed, not notarized:

1. Open the DMG and drag Clipwharf into Applications.
2. Right-click Clipwharf → Open → Open.
3. Grant Accessibility when asked.

Updating from 1.0.0 changes the code identity, so re-grant Accessibility with
Fix Accessibility Permission… if pasting is blocked.

Or build from source: ./scripts/make-app.sh release.

Clipwharf 1.0.0

Local-only clipboard history for macOS. Press ⌘⇧V, pick a card, and it pastes into the app you were using.

Highlights

• Five card types — text, links, colors, images and files, with QuickLook previews for copied files and a 2×2 grid for several files.
• Pinboards — ⌘P keeps a card in its own tab, exempt from the 200-entry limit.
• Search — text, filenames, link hosts and the app you copied from.
• Source-app badge on every card.
• Password managers skipped — 1Password, Bitwarden, LastPass, Dashlane, Keychain, Passwords, Keeper.
• Launch at login with an SMAppService path and a LaunchAgent fallback.
• No account, no cloud, no telemetry. Everything lives in ~/Library/Application Support/Clipwharf.

Install

Build from source so the app carries your code signature (macOS 13+, Xcode 15+):

git clone https://github.com/JesseWeb/Clipwharf.git
cd Clipwharf
./scripts/make-app.sh release
open dist/Clipwharf.app

Prefer to let an agent do it? Paste the prompt from docs/ai-install.md into Claude Code, Codex or Cursor.

Download

Clipwharf-1.0.0.dmg — universal (Apple silicon + Intel), 1.8 MB.

This build is ad-hoc signed, not notarized, because notarization needs a paid Apple Developer account. macOS will refuse a plain double-click the first time:

1. Open the DMG and drag Clipwharf into Applications.
2. Right-click Clipwharf → Open → Open. (Once per version.)
3. Grant Accessibility when asked, so it can press ⌘V for you.

Because the ad-hoc identity changes with every build, updating may require re-granting Accessibility — the menu-bar menu has Fix Accessibility Permission… for that.

Prefer a build with your own signature, or no Gatekeeper step at all? Build from source in three commands, or paste the AI prompt from docs/ai-install.md.

First run

Grant Accessibility so Clipwharf can press ⌘V for you: System Settings → Privacy & Security → Accessibility. If the switch already looks on but the app still asks, use Fix Accessibility Permission… from the menu-bar menu.

License

GNU AGPL-3.0. Use it, modify it and share it — including commercially — as long as derivative works stay open. Products that cannot publish their source can buy a commercial licence; see COMMERCIAL.md.