Records audio using the phone’s mics, then saves the file and asks you if you want to share it.
Records normal-quality audio—starting and stopping on tap—then adds to a folder; if no folder exists, creates one.
Grabs your audio folder, lets you pick a file, and plays the sound at 35% volume.
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 high quality audio immediately for 1 minute and saves it to a folder of your choice.
Records normal quality audio, starting or stopping with your tap, then encoding the recorded audio to AIFF before saving to to a folder of your choice.
Records normal-quality audio on tap, lets you trim the result, and saves it to a folder of your choice.
Opens the Custom Keyboards settings on iOS so you can add or remove alternate keyboards.
Ues the Transistor API to get your show data and presents it in a nicely-formatted view. Requires the Actions app.
Asks you to select an image from Photos or Files, then some associated text, then attaches it to a new entry in the Journal app.
For a given CSV file of exported entries from a Ti.to event, pick a random name and show it.
Built for my Elgato giveaway during the Shortcuts User Group meetup at WWDC’24.
For links shared from videos playing inside a playlist, this will scrape out the ID and reformat it into the main playlist link.
Looks for snow in the daily forecast for the next 10 days.
Get way deeper into Shortcuts – become a member.