Records normal-quality audio—starting and stopping on tap—then adds to a folder; if no folder exists, creates one.
Records audio until you tap it to stop, then encodes it into a text-based format, then copies it to your clipboard (to be decoded and played back later).
Records audio using the phone’s mics, then saves the file and asks you if you want to share it.
Records normal-quality audio on tap, lets you trim the result, and saves it to a folder of your choice.
Gets a folder of audio files, lets you choose one, and encodes the result to base64 (to be placed into another shortcut and decoded to play the sound).
Records audio at Very High quality, starting and stopping on tap – then, saves to a folder of your choosing.
Opens the Software Update section of Settings to see if new betas and updates are available.
Opens the deep link into Settings > Siri and Search > Siri and Dictation History where you can delete interactions currently associated with the device from Apple servers.
Opens the Accessibility settings for the Apple TV Remote, which include changes the swipe gestures to Directional Buttons only, and Live TV Buttons for guide and channel buttons.
Wraps the input in three backticks on either side (which displays as a “code block” in Markdown-supported applications).
Opens the Settings app to the FaceTime category where you can control incoming calls, announce calls, where you can be reached, Live Captions, and Eye Contact.
Displays device details in a prompt, incluing OS, device type, system version, system build number, device model, device hostname, and the device name.
Get way deeper into Shortcuts – become a member.