Cubby lives in your Mac's menu bar. Press a hotkey and an elegant panel appears with your named compartments — phone numbers, API keys, bank details, snippets. Type, hit return, it's copied.
Other tools give you a time-ordered history to scroll through. Cubby gives you compartments you own — instantly recallable, beautifully organized.
Group everything into cubbies you name — "Personal", "API Keys", "Bank". Your mental model, made real.
Press ⌘⇧Space from anywhere. Type to filter, ↑↓ to pick, return to copy. It's gone before you blink.
Search by meaning, on-device. Type "my bank number" and the right entry floats to the top — no exact words needed.
Paste a Stripe key, a PAN, a card number — Cubby recognizes it, files it in the right cubby, and marks it secret.
Sensitive values live in the macOS Keychain, masked until you reveal them. Copy without ever showing them.
No accounts, no servers, no telemetry. Everything — including the AI — runs entirely on your device.
Select text in any app, right-click → Services → Add to Cubby. A compartment picker pops up at your cursor. Never open the panel.
Give any cubby its own global shortcut. Press it anywhere and its top entry lands on your clipboard — no window, just a pill from the notch.
Opt-in history of your last 20 copies. Grab something you forgot to file and drop it into a cubby. On-device — your secrets are never recorded.
Set a per-compartment timer so sensitive values wipe themselves off the clipboard seconds after you copy them.
The whole loop takes about a second.
Press ⌘⇧Space from any app. The panel springs up over whatever you're doing.
Type a few letters, or let smart find surface it by meaning. Use ⌘1–9 to jump cubbies.
Hit return — the value is on your clipboard and the panel disappears. Paste anywhere.
No subscriptions for the app itself — buy it once, keep it forever.
Cubby has no backend, no account system, and no analytics. Your compartments are stored locally, sensitive values are encrypted in the macOS Keychain, and even the AI runs on-device. Privacy isn't a setting — it's the architecture.