v0.1.10 · macOS & Windows
Stash keeps your last copies one keystroke away and lets you drag them straight into any app — no switching, no hunting, no losing the thing you copied two minutes ago.
Pull a clip out of Stash and drop it directly into VS Code, Figma, Notion — anywhere that accepts text or images. No copy-paste round-trip.
API keys, JWTs, and credit card numbers are detected and excluded from history before they're ever stored. Stops accidental leaks during screen-shares.
Cmd+Shift+V opens the drawer, picks the clip, closes itself. No window to manage, no app to alt-tab to, no flow broken.
First-run walkthrough
.dmgDouble-click the file in your Downloads folder. When the window opens, drag the Stash icon into the Applications folder.
In Applications, right-click (or two-finger click) Stash → Open. macOS will warn that Apple can't verify the developer — click Open in the dialog to confirm.
You only need to do this on first launch. After that, Stash opens normally.
⌘ + Shift + V to open StashStash lives in your menu bar. Use the shortcut from anywhere to slide the drawer in, then drag clips into your apps.
Stash-win-x64.exeDouble-click the installer in your Downloads folder. Windows will install Stash and add it to your Start menu.
Windows may show a blue "Windows protected your PC" prompt. Click More info, then Run anyway to continue.
This happens because Stash isn't code-signed yet. The source is on GitHub if you want to inspect or build it yourself.
Ctrl + Shift + V to open StashStash lives in your system tray. Use the shortcut from anywhere to slide the drawer in, then drag clips into your apps.