Paste vs Runway assistant

Paste remembers everything you copy — text, links, images, files — on Mac, iPhone, and iPad. So the thing you copied yesterday, last week, or last month is always one shortcut away. Trusted for 10 years by designers, developers, writers, lawyers, and support teams. Recognized by Apple as an "invaluable utility." NEVER LOSE A COPY AGAIN Your clipboard normally holds one item. Paste holds them all. – Unlimited clipboard history across all your devices – Clear visual previews — see exactly what you copied, and where it came from – Rules that automatically skip passwords and other sensitive content FIND ANYTHING IN SECONDS – Search everything you've ever copied — even text inside screenshots and photos – Filter by app, date, device, or content type – Jump straight from a search result to its place in your history PASTE AT THE SPEED OF THOUGHT – Open Paste in any app with a single shortcut – Paste recent items instantly with ⌘1–9 – Queue items in Paste Stack and paste them in order — perfect for forms and repetitive work – Paste as plain text whenever you want formatting gone EVERYWHERE YOU WORK – iCloud sync keeps Mac, iPhone, and iPad perfectly in step – Hand off items between devices mid-task – On iOS: the Paste Keyboard brings your whole history into any app – Works seamlessly alongside Universal Clipboard ORGANIZE AND COLLABORATE – Keep the important stuff on Pinboards — snippets, templates, and assets that never expire – Share Pinboards with your team, family, or clients – You decide who can view and who can edit WORKS WITH YOUR AI TOOLS – Connect your clipboard history to Claude, Cursor, and other AI assistants with built-in MCP support (Mac) – Polish copied text with Apple Intelligence Writing Tools PRIVATE BY DESIGN – Your data lives on your devices and in your private iCloud — never on our servers – Hide Paste from screen sharing and recordings – Pause capture any time Try Paste free for one week. Subscriptions (monthly or annual), a Family plan, and a one-time Lifetime purchase unlock everything on Mac, iPhone, and iPad. "I don't know how I lived without it" — the thing users tell us most. Copy something. You'll see. Learn more: pasteapp.io Say hello: pasteapp.io/contact or @paste_app on X Terms: pasteapp.io/terms

Most task apps wait to be asked. This one speaks first. It holds your commitments and your todos, works out what deserves your attention right now, and follows up afterwards to find out what actually happened. THE DAY, NOT THE LIST The home screen is what's left of today, drawn to scale: the time you still have, set against everything you still owe. When a meeting runs long, it recomputes. When you say you're spent, it surfaces the work that doesn't ask much of you. COMMITMENTS AND TODOS ARE DIFFERENT THINGS A commitment occupies a block of wall-clock time. You can be in only one at once, and two of them can conflict. A todo comes due at a moment but reserves no time, so todos never conflict and can pile up. Calling someone at 8pm is a todo. Dinner is a commitment. Collapse the two into "tasks" and you lose the ability to say when a day simply will not fit. When something has been carried for weeks without moving, promote it — give it real time on the calendar, with a find-a-time flow that works around what is already there. CHECK-INS: WHAT ACTUALLY HAPPENED At the end of a commitment or a todo, you get one question. Did this happen? Done, partly, didn't happen, still going. One tap, answerable from the Lock Screen. Your answers are the only thing the app treats as fact. Nothing is inferred from your location, your motion or your Focus mode. And when check-ins go unanswered, it says so — that today's plan is built from intentions rather than facts — instead of showing you a stale day and calling it accurate. IMPORTANCE AND URGENCY ARE NOT ONE AXIS Importance is how much follows from something not happening. You declare it, and it holds. Urgency is how close something is to being too late — read from the clock, never declared, always current. Kept apart, so "quiet but consequential" and "loud but trivial" never look alike. Add energy level, place and category, and you can ask the question that actually comes up: what can I do at my computer, in twenty minutes, while I'm tired? TWO KINDS OF REPEATING Fixed recurrence comes from the calendar alone — the last Friday of every month, whether or not you did the last one. Completion recurrence measures from when you actually finished: two weeks after the grass was last cut. Finish late and the next one moves late. They are different machines, and they behave differently. CAPTURE THAT DOESN'T INTERROGATE YOU Speak or type. It never stops mid-sentence to ask a clarifying question. It makes a guess, then shows you the guess, labelled, so you can correct it later at no cost. "I guessed the time." Nothing reaches your calendar without your confirmation first. IT INTERRUPTS ON A BUDGET There is a limit to how much of your attention it will spend on its own initiative each day. That budget contracts when you stop responding and expands when you engage. Nothing it declines to interrupt with is discarded — it waits somewhere that costs you nothing, and you can always ask why a given thing didn't fire. When one prompt goes unanswered, it grows more persistent rather than louder: a notification, then time-sensitive, then a Live Activity pinned to your Lock Screen until you answer it. PRIVATE BY CONSTRUCTION No account. No login. No server. Your data lives on your device and syncs only across your own devices. There is no team, no sharing, no collaborators and nothing to sign up for. Your history is yours to delete at any time, and deleting it won't break your recurring items. Commitments are written into your system calendar, so they appear on your Watch, in CarPlay and anywhere else you already look — always after you've confirmed it, and always saying why. Requires iOS 26 or later. iPhone only.