The fifth tab: it's a tool, not a view of your files. The last few text copies, newest first, kept in memory until you quit. Each row is the copy itself, in mono when it looks like code or terminal output. What the app noticed sits underneath in Sage.Click a copy to see the result. The suggested transform is already on, and nothing changes until you copy. Click the preview to see the original. Copy writes plain text, HTML, and rich text at once, so each app takes the format it understands. Try the chips.Rich text comes in as Markdown, with links kept. Markdown and Plain are either-or; the clean-up transforms combine with either.Verbatim is for line art, terminal output, and code examples: every space and character is kept. Copy writes a fenced code block for Markdown and a monospaced block for rich text, so it lines up in Mail and Notes too. It can't combine with Unwrap or Typography, which would break the alignment. Try Typography to see why.Add as Item turns a copy into a #todo or #idea. It goes to the file you used last, through the journalled writer, as a tagged line or a checkbox, whichever that file already uses. Click the file to pick another.macOS asks every time an app reads what you copy, so the tab never reads on its own. The first time, it says so once and offers Always Allow in System Settings. Until then it shows that a copy is waiting and what kind it is, without reading it; click it to read, and macOS asks. Copies from password managers never appear.
Copy ↩Copy OriginalUnwrap ✓Plain TextTypographyVerbatimAdd as Task… TAdd as Idea… IRemove ⌫
Right-click shows the same choices and teaches the keys. Transforms that apply to this copy are listed, with a check on the ones that are on.