Effective 20th October 2026
Stashlet is a clipboard manager for iPhone. It has a keyboard, an app and a share extension. This policy explains what Stashlet does with your information. The short version: your clips stay on your iPhone, Stashlet has no servers, and it never records what you type.
Stashlet stores only the clips you choose to save: text, links and images you save with the Paste button, the keyboard, the share sheet or Shortcuts. With each clip it keeps a few details it needs to work: when you saved it, when you last used it, how many times you used it, whether it's pinned, and an optional name you give it.
Clips are stored in Stashlet's private storage on your device, shared only between the Stashlet app, its keyboard and its share extension. They are never sent anywhere.
iOS calls the setting "Allow Full Access". Stashlet needs it so the keyboard can read the clips you saved in the app, and save new clips there. iOS shows a general warning that a keyboard with Full Access could send what you type; Stashlet doesn't, because it has no way to send anything. Without Full Access the keyboard still works for typing, but it can't show your clips.
If you turn on Lock with Face ID, iOS checks your face or passcode. Stashlet only learns whether the check succeeded. It never has access to your face data.
Your clips are part of your device's data, so they are included in your iPhone backups (iCloud or computer) if you have backups turned on. Those backups are handled by Apple and controlled by you.
Delete a clip by swiping it or holding it in the keyboard. Settings → Clear Unpinned Clips deletes everything that isn't pinned. Deleting the Stashlet app deletes all of its clips.