Copy everything.
Paste in order.

It collects what you copy, lets you change the order, and pastes each item one by one. One small job, done properly.

Different job. Clipboard history tools help you search back through everything you’ve copied. Vanto looks forward: you queue up what you’re about to paste, in the order you want, then paste through it. Many people use both — one for digging up something from earlier, one for lining up what’s next.

Text, images, individual files, and groups of files. Everything stays visible in one compact menu-bar window.

Yes. Combine the text queue into one paste, in your chosen order. Separate items with a line break, space, comma, or your own separator.

Yes. Drag a row out of the Vanto window and drop it into a text field, a document, or a folder. It lands exactly where you release it and leaves the queue.

Both global shortcuts can be changed in Settings. The app is available in English, Russian, Spanish, German, Japanese, Simplified Chinese, and Brazilian Portuguese.

No. Vanto works locally, requires no account, and sends none of your copied content to the internet.

macOS requires that permission so Vanto can listen for its global shortcuts and paste into the app you are using.

Apple silicon Macs running macOS 13 or later. Intel Macs are not supported.

No. One purchase gives you a lifetime license for up to three of your devices.

You can download Vanto again from this website at any time. If Vanto isn’t right for you, you can ask for a refund within 14 days of purchase. See the refund policy.

Automatically. Vanto checks for new versions, then downloads and installs them on its own. There is nothing to set up.

No, and that's by design. The queue lives in memory only — nothing is written to disk. Quit Vanto, and whatever was in the queue is gone, the same way it would be if you'd never copied it. If you need something to survive a relaunch, paste it before you quit.