Scan instead of typing
QR codes are especially useful when the receiving device is a phone. Create a clip on desktop, scan the generated QR code, and copy the text from the mobile view page.
FastCopy guide
Create a temporary clip and scan the QR code from another device. It is a clean way to move text when typing a URL or code would be annoying.
Web FastCopy now supports text plus small file/image handoff. Larger files and group rooms are planned as separate storage-backed features.
QR codes are especially useful when the receiving device is a phone. Create a clip on desktop, scan the generated QR code, and copy the text from the mobile view page.
If scanning is not convenient, the short code gives a keyboard-friendly backup. That makes the same clip usable across phones, laptops, tablets, and shared screens.
A QR code clipboard helps with device setup, sending commands to a phone, moving addresses to navigation, and opening links on a secondary screen.
The tool stays at the top so you can use it immediately. These steps explain the same flow for anyone comparing temporary clipboard options.
Paste the text you want to move: a link, command, address, code, note, or short snippet.
Generate a 4-digit or 6-digit short code. FastCopy also creates a QR code for mobile handoff.
Open FastCopy on the other device, scan the QR code, or enter the short code on the Find a clip page.
Copy the text and let the clip expire. Burn-after-read clips disappear after the first successful view.
URL shorteners are for links. FastCopy can carry arbitrary text: commands, notes, codes, and addresses, while still giving you a QR code for the transfer.
FastCopy is built for disposable text transfer, not permanent storage. Temporary clip pages are marked noindex, robots.txt blocks the clip view path, text is escaped before display, and anonymous clips can expire quickly or burn after the first read. Use it for convenience, but avoid sending passwords, private keys, or sensitive personal data through any temporary web clipboard.
Yes. After creating a clip, FastCopy shows a QR code for the public view URL.
The most common direction is computer to phone, but the short code also supports phone to computer flows.
The QR image points to a temporary clip URL. When the clip expires or burns, the URL no longer returns the text.
Not in the current web MVP. FastCopy currently focuses on text clips.