
Get Clipboard
Passes the contents of the clipboard to the next action.
Gets a list of all the titles for your Shortcuts folders. On macOS, uses the Shortcuts Command Line Interface (CLI) to make the request; on iOS, uses a Regular Expression to find the results. Also saves a .txt file of the output.
Opens a Shortcuts folder of your choosing; accepts the name of a folder as input as well.
Use this shortcut to quickly find a shortcut in your library to run or open and edit.
Works well if you have a large shortcuts collection.
Use this shortcut to sort the list of shortcuts that appear in the Menu Bar on macOS.
Asks you which folder to open, then prompts for a name and creates a new shortcut with that title in that folder.
Asks you to pick from all your Shortcuts folders, then a shortcut from that folder, then opens the shortcut.
Asks you to enter the name of a shortcut, then finds and runs that shortcut. Also uses scripting to check if more than one exists with that name and asks which to run.
Opens the SpeedTest app for Apple TV which lets you check your internet’s upload and download speeds.
Gets the base64-encoded text for the iPhone boot chime, decodes it, and plays the sound out loud.
Opens the Store tab of the TV app to show the top TV shows and Movies that are on sale.
Sends a remote command to a Mac to wake up, then simulates keystrokes to keep it awake.
Deactivates Stage Manager (which preserving your default settings).
Opens the Users and Groups section of macOS or the Device Management section of iOS.
Get way deeper into Shortcuts – become a member.