Stop shortcut
Stops execution of the current shortcut and dismisses the shortcut on screen. No more actions will be run after this action.
Opens the macOS folder System > Library > Services so you can see shortcuts you’ve added as Services.
Use this shortcut to see your Personal and Home automations set up on iPhone and iPad.
Works well from the Shortcuts widget or using Siri when you want to set up a new Automation.
Using a text field populated from “List Folder names,” lets you select multiple folders, grabs the shortcut names from all of the folders, and lets you copy out the titles.
Asks you to pick from all your Shortcuts folders, then a shortcut from that folder, then opens the shortcut.
Asks you to pick a folder, then a shortcut, then runs it right away.
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.
Use this to open the main view of Shortcuts and see everything in your collection.
If you have a lot of App Shortcuts, this is the best view to see them all.
Opens the Health app to the Activity section to display Rings and Workouts data gathered by Apple Watch.
Records normal-quality audio—starting and stopping on tap—then adds to a folder; if no folder exists, creates one.
Gets driving directions from your current location to the pre-programmed address of your AirBnb (add it here upon booking).
Checks the current device, then, depending on the platform, opens Twitter in a specific way.
Scrapes out any list elements like dashes, asterisks, or double brackets so you’re left with only new lines of text.
Displays device details in a prompt, incluing OS, device type, system version, system build number, device model, device hostname, and the device name.
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