Will ClipHistory sync my clipboard history to other devices or team members?

No. ClipHistory is 100% local—everything stays on your Mac. There is no cloud sync, no team sharing, and no account required. If you need to share a Figma value with a teammate, copy it and send it directly; ClipHistory keeps your personal clipboard history private.

Can I use ClipHistory to auto-transform messy Figma CSS exports into clean code?

Yes. ClipHistory's AI Transforms feature can rewrite and clean any clipboard item. You bring your own API key from Anthropic, OpenAI, DeepSeek, Google, or a custom provider. When you copy messy CSS from Figma, open ClipHistory, select the clip, and transform it—the cleaned version is ready to paste into VS Code.

How many Figma colors or code snippets can I save in ClipHistory?

You can save 150 unpinned clips in active history, plus unlimited pinned items. Pinned clips stay permanently in your clipboard history, so store your brand colors, spacing values, and reusable code snippets there. Older unpinned items rotate out as you copy new things.

Is $19.99 a one-time payment or a monthly subscription?

$19.99 is a one-time lifetime license—no recurring charges, no subscription, no monthly billing. You pay once and own ClipHistory forever on macOS. No accounts, no syncing fees, just a permanent tool for your workflow.

Clipboard History for Figma to VS Code Handoff: The macOS Dev Workflow Tool You Need

Design-to-development handoffs are messy. You're copying color codes from Figma, pasting them into VS Code, then realizing you lost that hex value five minutes ago. You've got component names scattered across three copy-paste operations. URLs, spacing values, SVG snippets—they're all gone the moment you copy something new.

This workflow friction costs dev teams real time. Every lost clipboard item means context switching, re-opening Figma, re-hunting for that exact shade of blue. On macOS, there's a better way.

Why Clipboard History Matters in Design-to-Code Workflows

When you're moving assets from Figma to VS Code, your clipboard becomes your staging area. A single clipboard only holds one item at a time. That's the core problem.

Real workflows look like this:

Copy a color code from Figma (#2E3440)
Copy a component name (ButtonPrimary)
Copy padding values (16px, 8px)
Copy an SVG icon
Paste all four into CSS, JavaScript, or a design token file

Without clipboard history, you're juggling three browser tabs, context-switching constantly, and holding mental notes of values you need to remember. It's cognitively exhausting.

A macOS clipboard manager solves this by preserving everything you copy, letting you access any past item instantly, and organizing it by type.

ClipHistory: Built for Developer Handoffs

ClipHistory saves your full clipboard history—150 unpinned clips plus unlimited pinned ones—and makes them searchable in seconds.

The workflow becomes:

Copy Figma color (#2E3440) → ClipHistory saves it
Copy component name (ButtonPrimary) → ClipHistory saves it
Copy padding (16px) → ClipHistory saves it
Copy SVG → ClipHistory saves it
Press ⌘⇧V to open ClipHistory
Search "2E34" or "Button" or scroll recent items
Click to paste any of them into VS Code

No context switching. No re-opening Figma. No lost values.

Auto-Detects What You're Copying

ClipHistory automatically recognizes what type of data you're copying:

URLs (Figma share links, design system docs)
Color codes (hex, RGB, HSL values)
Code (CSS, JavaScript, JSON snippets)
Images (screenshots, icons)
Phone numbers (design specs sometimes include contact info)
Emails (team handles in comments)

When you open ClipHistory with ⌘⇧V, each clip is tagged by type. Searching for "color" shows only hex and RGB values. Searching for "code" surfaces only code snippets. This filtering saves seconds on every multi-item handoff.

AI Transforms: Clean and Standardize on Paste

Design exports from Figma aren't always formatted for code. ClipHistory's AI Transforms let you rewrite, clean, and standardize any clipboard item before pasting.

Example scenarios:

Figma exports a messy CSS class name → Use AI Transforms to convert to camelCase
Color code has opacity included → Rewrite to remove alpha channel
SVG has metadata bloat → Clean it automatically
CSS variables use old naming → Transform to match your token system

You bring your own AI key—Anthropic Claude, OpenAI GPT, DeepSeek, Google Gemini, or a custom provider. ClipHistory supports 5 major providers. No API keys sent to third parties; all processing is under your control.

Custom Boards and Snippets for Design Systems

If you're handoff-ing components repeatedly, Custom Boards let you create saved collections. Pin frequently-used values—brand colors, standard spacing, icon libraries—to a dedicated board. On your next Figma-to-code job, those values are one click away.

Snippets let you save reusable code templates. Store a standard React component shell, a CSS reset, or a Tailwind config so you don't re-type it every project.

100% Local, No Cloud, No Account Required

ClipHistory runs entirely on your Mac. Your clipboard history—design tokens, API keys, code snippets, Figma links—never leaves your device. No cloud sync, no accounts, no login. Your data is yours alone.

This matters for teams handling proprietary designs, client work, or sensitive code. You're not giving clipboard history to a third party.

One $19.99 Lifetime License

ClipHistory costs $19.99 as a one-time purchase. No subscriptions, no recurring charges, no "pro tier unlocking search." You own it forever on macOS.

For developers running multiple Figma-to-code handoffs per week, that's a trivial investment compared to the context-switching time you'll save.

Paste Stack and Bulk Operations

When you're pasting multiple items in sequence, Paste Stack lets you queue clips and paste them in order with a single keystroke. Copy five Figma values, stack them in ClipHistory, then paste all five into your code file in seconds.

Make Figma-to-VS Code Handoffs Effortless

Design-to-code workflows don't have to be fragmented. Get ClipHistory — $19.99 and keep every Figma export, color code, and code snippet in one searchable, organized history. Universal binary, signed and notarized, for all modern Macs.

Your next handoff starts faster.