Now, Ricci Adams has found a way to virtually stop the nagging for specific apps. (I found out about this from Jeff Johnson’s Desolation of Blog blog).
First things first: Please use your own discretion when trying this. Consider if you’re savvy enough to work with the Terminal, and if you really want to remove the permission reminder for an app.
Apparently, there is a TCC (Transparency, Consent and Control) – protected file that keeps track of when to show the next nag screen for specific screen capturing apps, located at
Using Terminal (which first needs to be granted Full Disk Access in System Settings > Privacy & Security), you can set that date far into the future so you won’t ever see the nag again.
For example, I wanted to make absolutely sure it never bothers me again for my own app ScreenFloat, so I just set it to my retirement date: January 1st, 4321.
I’ve got a couple of updates for you today: Yoink for iOS has been updated with new widgets and Control Center access, Tameno gets new Control Center and watchOS widgets, and Yoink for Mac gets a brand new Clipboard History widget.
Yoink for iPad and iPhone
Yoink for iOS – your files and snippets shelf for anything you can drag, copy, share and download – gets a couple of cool new widgets for your home screen and, on iOS 18, your Control Center, while fixing a couple of issues along the way.
What’s New in Yoink for iPad and iPhone v2.5?
+ iOS 18 Control Center Widgets
These allow you to: – start monitoring your clipboard with Yoink in the background (configurable with a time-out, and a filter (save everything / only images / only texts / only links) – Paste your clipboard into Yoink manually – Scan a document with Yoink – Sketch in Yoink
+ New File List Widget for your Home Screen
Get quick access to everything you stored in Yoink. It’s configurable, so you can let it only show images, or links, for example. Additionally, you can set it up to open files in Picture-in-Picture, so you can open a PDF, an eMail, or even a website and have it ready in any app you are in the PiP overlay.
+ Bug fixes and improvements
I’ve also fixed a couple of issues with Yoink’s keyboard – which allows you to access files stored in Yoink whenever you’re editing text, the clipboard monitor, and the main list display of items.
Availability and Links
Yoink for iPad and iPhone is exclusively available on the App Store in English, German, Chinese (Simplified), Japanese and Korean. It’s a one-time purchase at USD 5.99 / EUR 6,99 / GBP 5.99 .
Tameno – your auto-repeating tapping timer – now can be started from iOS 18’s Control Center, and has a new interactive widget for your watchOS 11-equipped Apple Watch.
What’s New in Tameno v1.2?
+ iOS 18 Control Center Widgets
Get quick access to your last used and your favorite interval, right from your Control Center.
+ Interactive Widgets for watchOS 11
Set an interval right from your Smart Stack and off you go!
There’s also a new “Recent Intervals” widget, giving you access to the last three intervals you used.
Availability and Links
Tameno is available in English and German for Apple Watch, iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple TV as a universal app on the iOS and Mac App Store. A one-time purchase of USD 3.99 / EUR 3.99 / GBP 3.99 gives you access to all of them.
Yoink for Mac – the app that drastically improves drag and drop on your Mac – has a new Clipboard History widget, making it easier and quicker than ever to re-copy something, place something in Yoink, pin it, or remove it.
What’s New in Yoink v3.6.93?
+ A New and Improved Clipboard History Widget
Click on the image or the file title to copy the item, press the pin to pin, the Yoink icon to send the file to Yoink, or the x to delete it.
Availability and Links
Yoink for Mac is available in English, German, Japanese, Korean, French, Italian, Portuguese and Chinese (Simplified) as a one-time-purchase on the Mac App Store (USD 8.99 / EUR 9.99 / GBP 8.99), or part of a Setapp subscription.
ScreenFloat v2.2.2 is now available and fixes a couple of irritating bugs.
What is ScreenFloat?
ScreenFloat is your Screenshot All-Rounder. Capture screenshots and recordings that float above other windows, allowing you to reference anything on your screen, anywhere. It’s like Picture-in-Picture, only for screen captures. It keeps your Desktop clutter-free, as every capture you make is stored in its Shots Browser, where you can manage, organize and find your shots. They’re also synced across your Macs. Easily copy the non-copyable, as ScreenFloat recognizes text, barcode and faces in your shots, which also allows you to effortlessly redact sensitive parts of your screenshots. Add non-destructive annotations, redactions and markup, crop, “fold“, resize, or de-retinize your shots, or trim, cut or mute your recordings. Quickly pick colors. Create shareable and embeddable links for your captures using iCloud, ImageKit.io or Cloudinary.com. And so much more.
A screenshot is just a screenshot. Until you use ScreenFloat.
Tip: Check out the Get to Know ScreenFloat 2 Blog Post series for a deep-dive into its functionality and what it can do for you.
What’s New in ScreenFloat v2.2.2
Fixes a bug where sometimes recording the screen would fail
Fixes a bug that would cause all screenshots to be copied instead of displayed if the keyboard shortcut to trigger the screenshot contained the control modifier key
Fixes a bug where the video recording settings panel would not come up when re-capturing an area
Links and Availability
ScreenFloat is a one-time purchase, exclusively available on the Mac App Store for USD 15.99 / EUR 14,99 / GBP 15.99 , and a free update for existing customers. A free, 28-day trial is available for download from the website. It requires macOS 12 Monterey (macOS 14 Sonoma recommended for full functionality) A (free) iCloud account is required if you want to sync your ScreenFloat library across your Macs. ScreenFloat is currently localized in English, German, Chinese (Simplified), and Dutch.
With Tameno, you set auto-repeating, “tapping” timers – the perfect companion for repetitive tasks. It’s available for your Apple Watch, iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple TV as a universal binary – always ready, wherever you might need it.
Set up an interval between 2 seconds and 20 minutes, and Tameno lets you know each time it elapses (by tapping you, by sound, or by screen flashing), and then re-sets itself to alert you again.
Starting your first interval is as easy as launching the app and selecting Start Tapping.
Note: You can also use the play/pause button on your Apple TV’s remote to start and stop Tameno.
Changing the Interval
Use the + and – buttons at the sides to increase and decrease your interval. Use single clicks on your remote to change it by seconds, click-and-hold to change it by minutes.
Accessing Recently Used Intervals
At the top left, select the back-in-time button to access your recently used intervals.
Settings
At the top right, select the gear button to access Tameno’s settings.
Count to Zero
When enabled, instead of counting a 5 second interval down 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 (etc), Tameno counts it down as 4, 3, 2, 1, 0, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0 (etc).
Audio Feedback
If selected, Tameno plays a “Tick” sound every time your interval elapses.
Visual Feedback
Flashes your screen in the color of your choice with every elapsing interval. For a video of this, please see “Starting Your First Interval“.
That’s a Wrap
That’s all there is to Tameno. It’s a simple app that lets you use auto-repeating timers so you don’t have to count down in your head anymore, freeing your mind for more important things. I hope you like it!
Links and Availability
Tameno is a universal one-time purchase on the App Stores, so a single purchase allows you to use the app on your Apple Watches, iPhones, iPads, Macs, and Apple TVs. It costs USD 3.99 / EUR 3,99 / GBP 3.99 and is available in English and German. It requires watchOS 9.4, iOS 16.6, iPadOS 16.6, macOS 13.5, and tvOS 16.6. Complications and Widgets on Apple Watch require watchOS 10. The interactive widget requires macOS 14 and iOS 17.