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Technically, there is already a way to do something similar on a Mac: if you paste with the convoluted four-key shortcut of Command-Shift-Option-V, instead of the usual Command-V, it will paste and match the style of whatever document you\u2019re in. (Enterprising users can also delve deeper into the macOS settings and remap \u201cpaste and match style\u201d to be Command-V, too, but that also requires more effort.) <\/p>\n

To that end, I\u2019m not entirely sure that Pure Paste will be overly helpful to someone like me, who has grown so entirely used to mashing Command-Shift-Option-V every time I paste something that it\u2019s become ingrained into my muscle memory. (I\u2019ve also grown used to pasting text into Alfred and then copying out from there, which also clears any formatting). <\/p>\n

Still, Pure Paste is a free, simple application that does what it says on the can, and might just make your day-to-day workflow a tiny bit less aggravating. <\/p>\n<\/div>\n


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