Copy here.
Paste there.

Clipbae is a shared clipboard for your own devices. Copy text on your phone and it is waiting on your Mac, and the other way round.

No account. Encrypted before it leaves the device.

Try it

A demo with an iPhone, a Mac and an Android phone. Activate any piece of text on a device to copy it and watch it arrive on the other two.

iPhone in Messages

Sam

Mac in Notes

Lisbon trip

    Android in the browser

    Your parcel is on its way

    Tracking number

    Delivery window

    Click any text on any device. Or select something anywhere on this page and copy it. On a Mac, Clipbae sends whatever you copy in any app. On a phone, copy in any app, then open Clipbae and it sends.

    This demo runs in your browser. Each clip is encrypted with a throwaway AES-256 key and goes nowhere.

    It behaves the way each device does.

    On your Mac

    It sits in the menu bar and sends what you copy, in any app. Incoming clips land as cards in the top-right corner.

    • Click a card to copy it. Then paste as usual.
    • ⌃⌥V fans out your recent clips from anywhere.
    • Password managers are skipped. Anything they mark as concealed is never sent.
    • Pause any time. Turn off “Send What I Copy” in the menu.

    On your phone

    The same app on iPhone and Android. Neither system lets apps watch the clipboard in the background, so Clipbae sends when you open it.

    • Copy in any app, then open Clipbae. It sends what you last copied as it opens. You can turn that off.
    • Send Clipboard. One big button to send again without leaving the app.
    • Tap a clip to copy it. Your last ten are listed with the device they came from.
    • Phone to phone works too. iPhone to Android and back. A Mac is not required.

    An illustration. Your real code only ever appears on your own screen.

    Pairing is one scan.

    1. Start on any device

      Open Clipbae and choose “This is my first device”. It creates a secret that never leaves your devices.

    2. Scan the code with the next one

      The first device shows a QR code. Point the second one at it, or paste the link if there is no camera. Up to twelve devices can share a group.

    3. Copy something

      That's the whole setup. No email, no password, nothing to sign in to.

    The relay carries the envelope. Only your devices can open it.

    Every clip is encrypted with AES-256-GCM on the device that sends it. The key is derived from the secret in your pairing code, and the relay never receives it. Device names are encrypted the same way.

    The part worth knowing: anyone who holds your pairing code can read your clips, so only use it on your own devices. If a device is lost, leave the group and start a new one. Removing it from the list is not enough, because it may still hold the key.

    What the relay stores for one clip

    From
    device 4f2a…c19e
    Kept
    24 hours, then deleted
    Contents
    kJ3xQm0aV9tT2bXw8nLr5yHcE1uZdPq7sGfA4oIiN6vRjM-_BhCkWeYlUxSzDgOp

    Send something in the demo above and its ciphertext shows up here.

    256-bit
    AES-GCM, on the device
    10
    recent clips kept
    24 h
    before the relay deletes a clip
    12
    devices in a group

    Get it the day it lands.

    Clipbae is on its way to Mac, iPhone and Android. Leave your email and we'll tell you when it is ready for your devices.

    Which devices do you use?

    One email when it's ready. Nothing else.

    Questions

    When can I get it?

    Clipbae isn't released yet. Join the waitlist and you'll get one email when it is ready for your devices.

    Does it sync images and files?

    Not yet. Clipbae sends text, up to 64 KB per clip. That covers links, addresses, codes, snippets and long notes.

    Do I need an account?

    No. Your devices are tied together by the pairing code and nothing else. There is no email, password or profile.

    Can you read my clips?

    No. Clips are encrypted before they leave the sending device and the key never reaches the relay. It stores and forwards ciphertext, keeps the last ten clips per group, and deletes each one after 24 hours.

    What if I lose a device?

    Leave the group on your remaining devices and start a new one. Removing the lost device from the list stops the relay from serving it, but the device may still hold the old key, so a fresh group is the safe choice.

    Will it send my passwords?

    On the Mac, anything a password manager marks as concealed is skipped, and you can pause sending from the menu. On a phone nothing is sent while Clipbae is closed. It sends when you open it or tap Send Clipboard, and you can turn off sending on open.