Pasting things back

1. Press ⌘⌃V to open the popup.
2. Find the clip by scrolling the strip, filtering by type, or just typing to search.
3. Click it. Tucket returns you to the app you were in and pastes.

Hold ⌥ and click. You get plain text with the fonts, sizes and colours stripped out.

A normal click keeps the rich formatting, because that is usually what you copied it for. If you find yourself holding ⌥ constantly, it is worth knowing the clip itself is unchanged either way. It is only how it lands.

Press ⌘⌃1 for your most recent clip, ⌘⌃2 for the one before it, and so on up to ⌘⌃9, with ⌘⌃0 for the tenth.

No window opens and nothing flashes. This is the fastest thing in Tucket once it is in your fingers, and it is the feature people tell me they miss most in other apps.

1. Open the popup.
2. Drag the tile straight out and drop it where you want it.

1. Select them: hold a clip, or right-click it and choose Select, then tap the others in the order you want.
2. Drag any one of the selected clips. The whole selection comes with it, in the order you tapped.
3. Drop them. Everything you picked arrives, whatever the mix, and a label follows the drag naming where it will land.

Because there was nowhere to paste it. With a chat box or a document focused, clicking a link pastes the URL as usual. With no text field focused, or nothing behind Tucket at all, pasting would go nowhere, so the link opens in your browser instead and a small Opened link message tells you so.

Telling the two apart needs Accessibility permission. Without it Tucket cannot see what is focused, so it always pastes rather than guessing.