Hikidashi
Pull back whatever just crossed your screen
Coming Soon
The URL you copied, the ⌘⇧4 screenshot, the file the browser downloaded. All of it passed through your hands, and none of it is where you remember. Hikidashi gathers them into one timeline that a double-tap of opt puts in front of you — a menu bar app for macOS.
What You Can Do
One Timeline Across KindsClipboard entries, screenshots, screen recordings, and downloads land in a single timeline. There are no per-kind tabs, so a key never changes meaning.
Narrow It As You TypeFilter with what you type. Letters may skip, as long as their order holds, and the matched parts are highlighted.
See It Before You Take ItA preview of the selected entry sits on the right. Video shows a frame from inside it and other files render through QuickLook, so nothing has to be opened.
Keyboard All the Way OutCopy, open in an app, reveal in Finder, and delete from the history, all without leaving the list.
Choose How It OpensA double tap of option by default, changeable to command, shift, or control. A call narrowed to one kind — images and video, say — can sit on a key of its own.
Passwords Are Not KeptNothing is recorded while an app you name is frontmost. The "do not store" marker password managers attach to a copy is honored too, with nothing to configure.
Decide How Much Is KeptSet how many entries to hold and for how long. Clearing all of it right now is one action.
Nothing to ConfigureWhether a file is a screenshot comes from the metadata macOS already keeps. There is no screen for filename patterns or folder rules.
Pause From the Menu BarThe icon's color says whether recording is on, and recording can be stopped for a while — quiet through the stretch of work you would rather not keep.