Every version of TypeFire, newest first.

The latest version of TypeFire for Mac is 4.1.0, released on August 23, 2026.

TypeFire is a free text expander, clipboard manager and markdown notes app for macOS, and every version is listed on this page newest first.

TypeFire updates itself. Open the app, click the TypeFire icon in your menu bar, and choose Check for Updates; the new version installs in about a minute and your snippets, collections and clips are untouched.

If your Mac is managed by an employer and its policy blocks an app from replacing itself, download the current version from typefire.app instead and drag it to Applications over the old copy.

No. Every TypeFire update is free, including major versions.

The text expander, the Clyp clipboard manager with your 10 most recent clips, screenshot OCR search, the Notes world with its live markdown editor and AI on a note, Markdown Quick Look and snippet iCloud sync all cost nothing. TypeFire Pro is a one-time $18 purchase that adds unlimited clips, Selection Prompts, Prompt Chains, notes sync and note version history, and every future Pro feature is included in that same payment with no renewal.

Frequently. TypeFire has shipped 43 versions of the Mac app, mixing feature releases such as 4.0, which added the Notes world with a live markdown editor on the vault you already have, and 3.0 before it, which introduced the Clyp clipboard manager, Selection Prompts and Prompt Chains, with smaller maintenance releases in between.

This page lists every one of them.

Older builds are not offered for download. An old version misses later fixes and compatibility work, and it will not match the current sign-in and licence system, so installing one causes more problems than it solves.

The current version is always the supported one, and updating never removes snippets or clips you already have.

Yes. The Chrome extension and the macOS app are separate products on separate release schedules.

Chrome updates the extension automatically in the background, so there is nothing to install. The extension is free in full with no paid tier, and it expands your abbreviations on any website.

TypeFire 4.0 added Notes, a third world alongside snippets and clips.

You point it at a folder of markdown you already have, including an existing Obsidian vault, and it reads and edits those files in place with no import and no proprietary format. It brings a live markdown editor that formats as you type while the file stays plain markdown, wikilinks and backlinks across the vault, quick capture and daily notes on their own hotkeys, task lists, highlight and markdown tables, and AI actions on a note.

Control Command Shift K puts the whole vault behind a global hotkey in any application. The release also added iCloud sync with a separate switch for snippets, clips and notes, note version history, a per-app capture blocklist for the clipboard manager, and screenshots saved as files appearing in Clips searchable by the words inside them. Notes itself is free; notes sync and note version history are Pro.

TypeFire 3.0 was the largest release so far. It introduced Clyp, a clipboard manager that keeps everything you copy and searches the text inside screenshots on device; Selection Prompts, which rewrite highlighted text in place in any Mac app; Prompt Chains, which run several prompts in sequence from one trigger; Markdown Quick Look in Finder; and two-way iCloud sync for snippets.