Mac ↔ Android · Local network only

Copy here.
Paste there.

ClipShare syncs your clipboard both ways between your Mac and your Android device — directly over your own network. No cloud. No account.

  • Notarized by Apple
  • macOS 13+ · Apple Silicon
  • Android 10+
A dark laptop and an Android phone on a dark surface, with a glowing mint clipboard card floating between them
Synced· just now · 1 device
  • Device to deviceNo server in between. Text goes straight from one device to the other.
  • Encrypted with TLSEvery sync is encrypted, and your Android pins your Mac's certificate.
  • No account, no analyticsNothing to sign up for. The apps contain no trackers or ads.
  • Signed and notarizedThe Mac app is Developer ID signed and notarized by Apple.

Why ClipShare

Just the parts you need for clipboard sync, and nothing in between your devices.

Two-way, instant

Copy on your Mac and paste on Android — or the other way around. ClipShare lives quietly in your menu bar and as a small background service on Android.

Private by design

Clipboard text travels directly between your devices over the same LAN or a private Tailscale network, without passing through an external server. The apps contain no analytics or ads.

How it stays private →

Paired in seconds

Open the pairing QR on your Mac and scan it with the Android app. Devices find each other automatically on your network.

Beyond your Wi-Fi

At home, the same Wi-Fi is all you need. Away from it, ClipShare can sync through a private network you run yourself, such as a Tailscale VPN.

A laptop and an Android phone enclosed together under a translucent mint glass dome

Your clipboard never leaves your network

ClipShare has no server of its own. Your devices talk to each other directly, so there is nothing to store your text and nobody to hand it to.

  • Encrypted with TLS

    Sync traffic is encrypted with TLS, and the Android app pins your Mac's certificate, so it only talks to the Mac it was paired with.

  • One-time pairing codes

    Each Android device is paired with a short-lived, one-time pairing code shown on your Mac. It expires after 5 minutes, and only paired devices can connect. Review or revoke devices anytime from the settings window.

  • Keep the port off the internet

    Still, never expose ClipShare's listening port to the internet through router port forwarding.

Paired in three steps

  1. Install

    Get the Mac app and the Android app onto devices on the same Wi-Fi network.

  2. Pair

    Open the pairing QR from the Mac menu bar and scan it with the Android app.

  3. Copy & paste

    That's it. Whatever you copy on one device is ready to paste on the other.

An Android phone scanning a glowing QR code shown on a laptop screen

Get ClipShare

ClipShare for Mac

Version 1.3.0 · macOS 13 or later
Apple Silicon (M1 or later)

Download for Mac

SHA-256 c95a2539f27407be5449d8c08bd71e5b4a6de13a2370c7e090265a49aeaae62f

Signed with a Developer ID and notarized by Apple. On first launch, macOS asks to allow local network access — allow it so your Android device can connect.

ClipShare for Android

Version 1.3.0 · Android 10 or later
APK, direct install

Download APK

SHA-256 8c0143a64b7f36a58c07ec55de71ef11454240557f9493dd9e4a4921154878d1

Installed directly, outside Google Play. When you open the downloaded file, Android asks you to allow installs from your browser. A Google Play release is planned.

ClipShare works on your local network. The two devices must be able to reach each other — the same Wi-Fi, or a private network you run yourself such as a VPN.

Release notes

v1.3.0 · Android

First public release for Android

ClipShare for Android is available as a direct-download APK signed by Sons Labo. It uses the same encrypted protocol as the Mac app: TLS with certificate pinning, one-time pairing codes, and a separate token for every paired device. Requires ClipShare for Mac 1.3.0 or later.

v1.3.0 · Mac

First public release for Mac

The connection between your Mac and Android device is now encrypted with TLS, and the Android app pins your Mac's certificate. Pairing uses a one-time code that expires after 5 minutes, and every paired device gets its own token that you can review and revoke from the settings window.