Only on this Mac
The history stays on this Mac, and Klavuni sends it nowhere — unless you search a clip in your browser yourself (⌘G) or open a link from it; the app itself goes online only for updates.
Klavuni is one menu bar app that both fixes the Ukrainian and English layouts and keeps your clipboard history, with snippets.
⇧⌘V opens the history panel, and the Klavuni menu shows your last 12 clips.
Search the whole history.
The paste queue, in Pro: mark several clips (⌘-click, ⇧↑/⇧↓) or start recording new copies, and ⌃⌥V pastes them one by one, in the order they were copied.
⌘L opens the snippets in the panel — ⌘L again goes back to the history. A snippet without fields pastes at once with ↩, free.
A snippet with fields is Pro: write {name} in the text and ↩ opens a card where Tab moves to the next field and the finished text shows before it is pasted. A name starts with a letter and may hold digits, spaces, apostrophes and hyphens, up to 32 characters; any other braces, like {"a":1}, stay text.
The history stays on this Mac, and Klavuni sends it nowhere — unless you search a clip in your browser yourself (⌘G) or open a link from it; the app itself goes online only for updates.
The clipboard lives in a SQLCipher database with a 256-bit key in your Keychain; large clips in separate files, encrypted with AES-GCM.
What password managers mark as concealed, Klavuni does not read at all, and copying from 1Password, Bitwarden, KeePassXC and others is off from the start.
For every app, “Keep copied text” decides whether what you copy in it goes into the history.
Keeps up to 90 days and 5,000 items, adjustable on the Clipboard tab in Settings.
How this looks beside Spotlight, Maccy and Raycast, by their own pages: the clipboard history comparison.