macOS · menu bar app

Your clipboard,
one V away.

Vee keeps everything you copy and hands it back the moment you paste. Press ⌘⇧V and your history opens right where the cursor is — pick one, it's pasted.

macOS 13+ · Apple Silicon & Intel · free while in beta
Vee is free while in beta. If it saves you from a wrong paste or two, you can buy me a coffee ☕.
++V
See it in action

Copy a few things. Paste the right one.

A few seconds of Vee doing its one job.

Vee — demo
What it does

Small app, fewer wrong pastes.

Everything Vee does is in service of one thing: pasting the right thing the first time.

Paste from history

Hit ⌘⇧V and a list of your recent copies opens at the cursor. Click one — it's pasted where you were typing.

Heads-up on every copy

A quick note shows what you just copied and how many items are waiting in line.

Search & favorites

Type to filter the list. Star the snippets you reach for often so they never age out of history.

Text, images, files

Vee remembers all three and puts them back in the right form — a quote, a screenshot, a stack of files.

Three color themes

Sky, Sunset, or Forest. Pick the one that fits your desktop — try them on below.

Out of your way

Lives in the menu bar. No Dock clutter, no window to manage — just there when you need it.

How it works

Three keys you already know.

01

Copy like always

⌘C as many times as you like. Vee quietly keeps each one in order.

02

Press ⌘⇧V

Your history opens inline, right at the cursor — no separate window to hunt for.

03

Pick one

Click it, press return, or hit ⌘1–9. It pastes into whatever you were typing.

Prefer to take over plain ⌘V entirely? Switch the shortcut in Settings — normal paste stays untouched by default.

Make it yours

Pick a palette.

Tap a theme — the menu above retints to match, exactly like it does in the app.

Get Vee

A small, native macOS app. Download it, drag it to Applications, open it once.

Download for macOS
macOS 13 Ventura or later · Apple Silicon & Intel · ~3 MB

On first launch Vee asks for Accessibility permission so it can open on your shortcut. That's the only permission it needs, and nothing leaves your Mac.