Monarch features one of the most powerful clipboard history managers available for Mac. Learn how to leverage it to its full potential here.
TAB
to Mode Change.
This is a feature that anyone can use, but there are some very specific scenarios in which clipboard history is especially helpful:
Students
Researching a topic for a paper or exam, you can collect links, excerpts, screenshots and files that you can easily search through later while actually writing your paper.
Developers
Keeping snippets of code: Your favorite CSS classes, code output from ChatGPT, and frequently used functions all renamed so that you can find them much faster and reuse them any time you need.
Designers
Storing screenshots of landing pages, and web components that catch your eye, then renaming them and pasting them into a Figma project later.
Anyone
Storing useful links that coworkers share on Slack, links to relevant things in Google Drive, Monday.com, or Google Sheets data can be stored in your clipboard history to be more easily searchable than ever before.
ENTER
ENTER
at any time to automatically paste the content into the active app you summoned Monarch over.
⌘ + C
⌘ + C
and recopy the item as you normally would.
⌘ + P
⌘ + P
.
You can still rename pinned clipboard items!
CTRL + Backspace
until you first unpin them. Even when you run the Clear Clipboard History command from root search, pinned items will still remain.CTRL + Backspace
CTRL
and press Backspace
. Be careful as this is permanent and there is currently no way to recover deleted items.
⌘+SHIFT+P
). To resume recording items to your clipboard history, press the “Resume Clipboard” button.
⌘ + R
and enter a name.
SHIFT
and press the down arrow, or to skip around you can click different items while holding SHIFT
.