Find it by typing
Type any part of what you copied. Every word has to match, so ssh 10.0 finds that one command from last week.
Holt remembers everything you copy. Press ⇧⌘V to find it again, and pair your Macs so a copy on one is a paste on the other.
Type any part of what you copied. Every word has to match, so ssh 10.0 finds that one command from last week.
Pick a clip and press return. Holt pastes it into the app you were typing in, without stealing focus.
Pinned clips stay at the top and never expire. Your address, a sign-off, the command you always forget.
Pair your Macs once. Copy on one, press ⌘V on the other a second later. Pins and deletes sync too.
Pair two Macs with a 6-digit code, like an Apple TV. After that they stay connected and send each other what you copy. No Bluetooth, no account, and no need to be in the same room.
The Macs talk directly over your local network. Your clips never leave the house.
Office and home, or a Mac on your phone's hotspot: they connect directly over the internet.
If a firewall blocks the direct path, a relay passes the data along. It's end-to-end encrypted, so the relay only sees bytes it can't read.
A holt is an otter's den, where it keeps what matters. Sea otters even carry a favorite stone tucked under their arm, everywhere they go. Skip does the same with what you copy: keeps it safe, and when you pair your Macs, skips it across to the other one.
Download Holt, open the disk image and drag Holt to Applications. It needs macOS 14 or later on Apple Silicon.
Or with Homebrew:
brew install --cask snowztech/tap/holt
Releases are signed and notarized, so macOS opens Holt without warnings. On first launch, a short checklist walks you through the two permissions Holt needs. To build from source, see the README.
Neither directly. It uses your network connection, whatever it is: Wi-Fi, Ethernet or a phone hotspot. On the same network the Macs talk locally. Otherwise they connect over the internet.
Usually not. Your Macs connect directly. When a router blocks that, an encrypted relay forwards the data. It can't read it, and it doesn't store it.
Universal Clipboard needs Bluetooth, both devices nearby, and forgets a copy after about two minutes. Holt works across networks and keeps a searchable history.
Password managers like 1Password and Bitwarden mark their copies as private, and Holt never records those. You can also tell Holt to ignore any app.
Yes. Holt is MIT licensed and has no paid tier. It's made by snowztech.
Not yet. The iPhone app is next on the roadmap.