dragand for developers

Builds, logs and snippets, one shortcut away.

Between the terminal, the browser and the issue tracker, files and snippets go everywhere. dragand holds the temporary ones and clears them, and keeps a private history of what you copied, with your secrets left out.

Sound familiar?

The everyday friction.

  • Artifacts nobody deletes

    Test builds, exported logs and crash reports pile up in Downloads, one per bug.

  • The command from earlier

    You copied the right command, a token-free URL or a stack trace, then copied something else.

  • Clipboard tools that see too much

    Most clipboard managers save everything, including what you paste from a password manager.

With dragand

How it fits your day.

  • Hold a build or log for the bug report

    Drop the build, log or screenshot on Hold, file the issue, drag it in. Tomorrow the copy is gone, and nothing is left in Downloads to sort.

    How Hold works
  • Snippets from clipboard history

    Press ⌃⌘V, type a few letters of the command or path, press ↵ to copy, then paste with ⌘V. ⌥↵ copies as plain text, and ⌘1–9 grabs one of the first nine.

    Clipboard search
  • Secrets stay out

    dragand skips copies that password managers mark as private, and never saves from apps you exclude, such as a terminal you paste keys into. Pause history for an hour when you need to.

    What it never keeps
  • Drag out anywhere

    Drag an item off the shelf into a browser upload box, Mail, Slack or Finder. Each drag hands over a fresh copy.

    Dragging out
Clipboard history keeps text, links, colours, images and code, encrypted on your Mac.

FAQ

Questions

Does the clipboard history save API keys or passwords?

It skips anything password managers mark as private and anything copied in apps you exclude in Settings › Clipboard. Everything it does save stays encrypted on your Mac for 7 days by default.

Does dragand need Accessibility permission to paste?

No. Pressing ↵ copies the item and you paste with ⌘V yourself, so dragand never needs Accessibility, Input Monitoring or Full Disk Access.

Can I change the shortcuts?

Yes, in Settings › General. A new shortcut needs ⌃, or ⌘ with ⌥, so it can’t take over typing or ⌘V, and one another app already uses is refused.

Try dragand free.

A file shelf on the edge of your Mac that cleans itself.