Ditto for Windows

When you copy several snippets while filling out a form or writing code, the next copy can replace the one you still need. Ditto keeps a searchable clipboard history, so you can bring earlier text or images back when it is time to paste.

Ditto keeps earlier clipboard items available

Ditto runs in the background and saves items copied to the Windows clipboard. Its history can include text fragments and images, so copying a new item does not immediately discard the previous one. Open the Ditto window with a keyboard shortcut to browse the saved entries.

The list displays stored clips for selection, and a preview can help identify the right entry. Search narrows the history when it has grown, while categories can organize text fragments into groups.

Select a clip and paste it into another app

Choose an entry in Ditto and paste it into the active application as you normally would. Dragging a clip from the Ditto window is another way to move a fragment into a document or other destination. Custom keyboard shortcuts can be set for frequently used actions.

• Find an older item with search instead of copying it again from its original source.
• Keep clipboard history after a restart by configuring Ditto to retain saved items.

Adjust what Ditto stores and how it opens

Settings include the number of clips to retain, applications to exclude from capture, and the shortcut used to open the history. Ditto can also be configured to start with Windows. For people using it across multiple computers, network synchronization is available.

What kinds of items can Ditto save?

Ditto can store copied text fragments and images in its clipboard history.

How do I paste an older clip?

Open Ditto's history, select the clip, and paste it into the active application. You can also drag a clip from the Ditto window.

Can I keep certain applications out of the clipboard history?

Yes. Ditto's settings let you exclude particular applications from capture.