MeetDroppy.Your Mac, just way better.

• Hold dragged files in a temporary tray, then convert, keep, share, or move them when the destination is ready.
• Keep a searchable clipboard history with pinboards and baskets for recurring copied material.
• Use media playback, AirPlay output selection, timers, calendar and reminders, notifications, volume, brightness, and battery controls from the shelf.
• Record voice memos with transcription, and view supported AI-agent progress, meetings, windows, and other live-status widgets.
• Show the interface in the notch or as a floating pill on displays without a notch, plus use optional lock-screen controls and widgets.
• Add, reorder, and customize free Droplet add-ons; the current app requires macOS Sonoma or later and is sold as a one-time purchase.

Droppy suits people who frequently drag files, reuse clipboard content, or want quick controls without juggling separate utility apps. It can replace several light menu-bar tools if its shelf becomes part of a deliberate routine.

It has a large feature surface and asks for the permissions appropriate to its widgets. Start with the file tray and clipboard, then add capabilities only where they genuinely reduce friction.

Droppy requires macOS 14 or later. The developer describes it as local-first and says clipboard contents, files, and personal data are not collected or stored on its servers. Individual Droplets can need clipboard, microphone, calendar, reminders, notification, screen, or automation access; enable only the modules whose permissions match a real use.

Droppy costs €8.55 for a one-time license.