Screenshots and clipboard history for Mac
Take a screenshot, mark it up and send it. Copy text from any image. Find anything you copied earlier. Shotleaf runs in the menu bar and stores everything on your Mac.
For macOS 15 and later on Apple silicon.
Everything Shotleaf can do
Six tools, each one a shortcut away.
Screenshots
Pick an area, a window or the whole screen. The screenshot opens in an editor where you mark it up and decide what to do with it.
Scrolling screenshots
For anything longer than the screen: a web page, a chat, a table, a document.
Text from screen
Select any area and get its text, even from an image, a video or a dialog you can’t copy from.
Clipboard history
Everything you copy is kept, so you can paste it again later. The panel opens next to your pointer.
Snippets
Text you type often, saved once: replies, signatures, addresses, bank details. They live next to the clipboard history; Tab switches between them.
Text completion
As you type in any app, a grey suggestion appears after the cursor. Take it with Tab or keep typing.
Watermark photos
Add your watermark to a whole folder of photos at once. Place it the same way on every photo or move it by hand on each one. Photos keep their full quality and details; the originals aren’t changed.
Support Shotleaf
I develop Shotleaf on my own. If you find it useful, you can support its development with a donation.
Installation
On first launch, macOS asks you to confirm opening the app.
- Open the download and drag Shotleaf into Applications.
- If macOS won’t open it, go to System Settings › Privacy & Security, scroll down and click Open Anyway.
- Turn on the two permissions Shotleaf asks for: one for screenshots and one for pasting text.