macOS · private by proof

Everything you copy, kept. Sealed. Yours.

Clypt catches every copy and screenshot, seals it in a hardware-encrypted vault on your Mac, and hands it back in one keystroke.

One-time purchase macOS 14+ · Apple Silicon & Intel Notarized by Apple
The vault

Every clip is sealed with AES-256 before it touches disk — the key lives in your Mac's Secure Enclave. No cloud, no account, nothing leaves.

How it works

Copy like always. Keep it forever.

01

Copy anything

Text, links, code, colors, files, screenshots — Clypt catches it the instant it hits the clipboard. Password managers are respected and skipped.

02

Sealed instantly

Every clip is encrypted with AES-256 before it touches disk — the key wrapped by your Mac's Secure Enclave. Secrets are detected and redacted on-device.

03

Paste anywhere

⌘⇧V opens the launcher, type three letters, hit return — pasted into whatever app you were using. Or drop from the notch gallery and the always-on shelf.

The product

A second memory, machined for your menu bar.

Command palette

Paste at the speed of thought — ⌘⇧V

Spotlight for your clipboard. Fuzzy-find any clip, hit return, and it lands in the app you were using — focus never moves.

0
bytes ever leave your Mac. No cloud, no account, no telemetry.
Palette

Every copied color, kept as a live swatch.

Snippets

Expansion without a keylogger

Type ;sig in the launcher — never captured from your keystrokes. {date} and {clipboard} fill on paste.

Classified on-device

Knows what it caught

Code is code, links are links — classified the instant it's captured, filterable in one click.

Private by proof

Most apps promise. Clypt shows receipts.

A clipboard manager sees everything you copy. That's exactly why Clypt is built to see nothing it shouldn't — and to make every claim checkable on your own machine.

Zero network calls

No cloud, no account, no telemetry. Watch it in Little Snitch — silence.

0 conns

Secure Enclave key

The vault key is wrapped by your Mac's security chip. It never exists in a file.

P-256

Secrets stay out

Password-manager copies are skipped. API keys are caught on-device and redacted.

on-device

Panic wipe

One hotkey destroys keys first, then content, then files. Unrecoverable by design.

hotkey
CLYPT · AUDITlocal-only
cipherAES-256-GCM
key wrapSecure Enclave · ECIES P-256
dbSQLCipher, encrypted at rest
outbound connections0
analytics / trackersnone
account requiredno
concealed types honoredyes
vault
Updates are EdDSA-signed and verified before install. Even this website loads no third-party fonts, no analytics, no trackers.
Pricing

Pay once. Own it.

No subscription. No "pro" tier. Your clipboard shouldn't have a monthly bill.

Launch — first 50 only
$29.99 $14.99 one-time
43 of 50 launch spots left
  • Every feature — launcher, gallery, library, snippets, shelf
  • Free updates, signed and verified
  • Use on the Macs you own
  • Instant download — notarized, universal
Buy Clypt — $14.99

$14.99 for the first 50 — then $29.99 · secure checkout by Stripe · download starts right after payment

Questions
Where is my data stored?
In one encrypted SQLCipher vault inside your user library, on your Mac. The encryption key is wrapped by the Secure Enclave. Nothing is uploaded, ever — there is no server to upload to.
What about passwords I copy?
Password managers mark their copies as concealed, and Clypt honors those markers before reading anything. For everything else, an on-device detector catches keys and tokens and stores them redacted — or refuses to store them at all, your choice.
Is it really one payment?
Yes. $14.99 once, every feature included, updates signed and free.
Apple Silicon or Intel?
Both — one universal binary, notarized by Apple, macOS 14 Sonoma or newer.
Can I import from my old clipboard manager?
Clypt imports your Maccy history in one click during onboarding. More importers are on the roadmap.
How do I uninstall or wipe everything?
Quit Clypt and delete the app, or press the panic-wipe hotkey first — it destroys the keys, then the content, then the files. Gone is gone.