ClipTen

Your computer copies one thing at a time. ClipTen makes it ten, each on a number key: Ctrl + C + num to save, Ctrl + V + num to paste. Available now for Mac and Windows.

Stop going back to copy it again. ClipTen is a clipboard manager that keeps ten copies on your number keys, and pastes any of them with one shortcut.

On the Microsoft Store for Windows 10 and 11. One click to install, and it keeps itself up to date.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 ⇧ shift ⇧ Shift Z X C V B N M , fn ⌃ control ⌥ option ⌘ command ⌘ command Ctrl Fn Alt Alt

Copy three things from an order, then paste them into a reply.

Clipboard history gives you a list to search. ClipTen gives each copy a key of its own: you pick the number while you copy, and it stays there until you replace it.

Both of the built-in ones are lists you go and search. That is fine for “what did I copy an hour ago?” and slow for the thing you paste forty times an afternoon.

Windows shows your last 25 copies , up to 4 MB each. Every paste is the same four moves: open the panel, read the list, find the right one, press Enter. And the list empties every time the PC restarts, apart from whatever you remembered to pin.

ClipTen opens nothing. Ctrl + V + 3 pastes what is on 3, and 3 still holds it next Monday.

macOS Tahoe added one at last — ⌘ + Space , then ⌘ + 4 . Copies sit there for eight hours and then go, and text pasted out of it arrives with its formatting stripped. On any Mac older than Tahoe there is nothing at all.