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Your personal content library that captures, organizes, and recalls code, prompts, images, palettes, notes, and research the moment you need them.
You capture sparks everywhere—code experiments, design palettes, prompts, briefs, screenshots, research notes. They live in folders, chats, and tabs. When inspiration hits, you hunt through chaos, repeat old work, or lose the thread entirely.
“Every brilliant idea deserves a home that remembers it for you.”
CodeMenu evolves into the always-on teammate that remembers context, surfaces answers, and keeps you shipping. Focus stays unbroken, output gets sharper, and every idea returns when you call for it.
Spin up features with living boilerplates, API calls, migrations, and incident playbooks that stay organized and ready to drop into your editor.
Store color systems, component notes, AI art prompts, and image assets with instant previews and version history.
Keep reusable docs, onboarding playbooks, release notes, and AI prompt sets searchable and ready to remix.
Automate daily tasks with macros, store keyboard shortcuts, and sync cross-app snippets so nothing falls between the cracks.
Clip code, prompts, emails, screenshots, palettes, and research into one personal content library. Drop items with drag-and-drop, share extensions, or keyboard shortcuts.
Describe entries with Markdown, LaTeX, images, and flow diagrams. Layer tags, groups, graph links, and custom placeholders so every asset is self-explanatory.
Semantic content search, filters, and instant suggestions surface the exact piece you saved months ago—complete with context and ready to paste.
Open the side window beside your editor, trigger abbreviations, or ask the Suggestions app. Your content vault follows you through Xcode, Figma, browsers, and terminals.
Create parameterized templates that inject live data—current date, shell outputs, user input—so one saved fragment adapts to any scenario.
Everything stays local-first and offline by default. When you want to collaborate, publish to the Snippets Store or sync selected spaces with teammates.
Work faster with bundled editors, converters, mock data generators, RegEx tester, and code-to-image creator—engineered for rapid prototyping without context switching.
Generate documentation, summarize research, extract code from screenshots, and ask natural-language questions about your library—securely on your machine.
Trigger automations with JavaScript, connect via HTTP, and embed CodeMenu into your favorite tools. Explore the docs
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CodeMenu |
Personal content library for macOS
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CodeMenu is available exclusively on the Mac App Store and via a closed TestFlight beta. Payments are handled by Apple—choose a one-time purchase or start a monthly plan with a 7-day free trial to experience your personal content library.
At Extiri's documentation website.
You can learn more about Suggestions on its GitHub repository.
At this moment Editor supports JavaScript by default. But you can add any other language that has a CLI utility.
You can do this by placing language's command line utility in Application Scripts of CodeMenu (to open click "Open Application Scripts" in Languages settings section).
You can also do this by creating a symlink (shortcut to file, but accessible by CodeMenu) to command line utility by opening your terminal and then enteringcd /Users/(your username)/Library/Application\ Scripts/id.thedev.marcin.CodeMenu
and then ln -s (path to utilities shell command) .
You can use which shell command to find the path. You might need to restart CodeMenu for language to show up.
Wrap any LaTeX expression in $$ (for example: "Here is some fraction $$\frac{126}{3}$$"). In preview mode it renders beautifully on a separate line—perfect for math-heavy notes.
You can find list of all languages supported by Snippets Store (which are the same as CodeMenu's) in Extiri API documentation at docs.extiri.com/ExtiriAPI/data/languages/.
At this moment library generator supports Swift, PHP, HTML and JavaScript.
No. Public entries in Snippets Store have a CC0 license. You can copy, modify, and distribute them—even commercially—without asking permission. No warranties are provided, and liability is disclaimed to the fullest extent permitted by law.
Currently importing from massCode is supported. If you rely on another content or snippet manager, let me know which one—you may influence the next migration path.
Yes, export any selection of entries to JSON so you always retain a portable backup of your content vault.
CodeMenu supports macOS 12 and later. Intel and Apple Silicon are supported. To use AI features (generation and chat) good specifications (min. 16 GB RAM and Apple Silicon) are recommended, altough they're not required so they should work on any Mac with minimum 16 GB RAM, but possibly slower.
Yes, your content library is stored locally and never leaves your Mac unless you choose to share it. Publishing to Snippets Store or enabling the HTTP server is fully optional.
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