The shortcuts your Mac was missing.
OneTool lives in your menu bar. Clipboard history, screenshots that copy themselves, text from anything on screen, a color picker, window snapping and Keep Awake. Each one is a shortcut away, and none of it ever leaves your Mac.
Free, for macOS 15 or later.
Then press ⇧⌘V anywhere.
Click a shortcut, or press it on your keyboard.
Clipboard
Capture
Windows
Menu bar
Also: full-screen capture on ⇧⌘1, an editor with arrows, text, steps, blur and crop, screenshots pinned above every window, and a keyboard lock for cleaning. Every shortcut can be changed.
Nothing you copy leaves this Mac.
Your clipboard holds passwords, addresses and half-written messages. OneTool keeps its history in your Mac's own storage and never connects to the internet. Items that password managers mark as private are never saved.
- Account
- None
- Analytics
- None
- Network access
- None
- Text recognition
- On your Mac
Free. Small. Yours.
Download OneToolmacOS 15 or later, Apple silicon and Intel. 2.3 MB.
This early build isn't notarized yet. The first time, open Applications, right-click OneTool and choose Open.
Questions
Is it really free?
Yes. No account, no subscription and no ads.
Why does it ask for Screen Recording and Accessibility?
Screen Recording lets it capture the area you select. Accessibility lets it paste the clip you pick into the app you're using, snap windows and lock the keyboard while you clean it. Each one is asked for only when you first use that feature, and a setup window explains every step.
macOS says it can't open OneTool.
This early build isn't notarized yet. Open your Applications folder, right-click OneTool, choose Open and confirm. You only have to do this once.
Can I change the shortcuts?
Yes. In Settings, Shortcuts, click any shortcut and press the new keys.
How do I uninstall it?
Click the OneTool icon in the menu bar, choose Quit, then move OneTool from Applications to the Trash. To remove your history first, use Settings, Clipboard, Clear Clipboard History.