The script
$0+
Pay what you want
The script, the setup guide and the troubleshooting notes. Tip if it saves you time, or don't. You get the same files either way.
Download on GumroadFor people who code in the ChatGPT chat window (no judgement)
Click Copy on any code block, press and it lands in a fresh Notepad++ file with a name already on it. Your days of drag-selecting 140 lines and losing the last one are over.
Windows only. Needs AutoHotkey v2 and Notepad++, both free.
Before: 9 steps
With GPTClip: 2 steps
That's the whole list. Go and run your code.
Free from autohotkey.com. It sits quietly in the background.
Also free, from notepad-plus-plus.org. Skip this if you've got it already.
Unzip GPTClip, double-click run_ai_bridge.ahk and look for the green H in your system tray. Press to check it's awake.
The script
$0+
Pay what you want
The script, the setup guide and the troubleshooting notes. Tip if it saves you time, or don't. You get the same files either way.
Download on Gumroadhuman included
Done for you
$49
One-off, no subscription
We jump on a call. I install it with you, set the hotkey you want, sort out any Notepad++ path weirdness and check it works before we finish.
Book a setup sessionGPTClip isn't affiliated with OpenAI or Notepad++. AutoHotkey and Notepad++ are independent, free tools.
I built this because I was sick of the copy-paste shuffle while I was learning to vibe code in ChatGPT. Every time it gave me code I'd click, select, scroll and paste, and something always went slightly wrong. So I spent a weekend writing an AutoHotkey script to fix it for myself.
I'm sharing it in case it helps other Windows tinkerers move faster. It isn't a startup or a SaaS. It's a script that does one thing and does it well.
Chris Sparshott, SuccessByCS
GPTClip is a small AutoHotkey v2 script for Windows that puts the code you've copied from ChatGPT into a new Notepad++ file when you press Ctrl+Alt+N. It's made for hobby coders who write their code in the ChatGPT chat window rather than in an IDE.
Yes, and with any other browser. GPTClip works from your clipboard, so it doesn't matter where you copied the code from. Click Copy on the code block (or select it and press Ctrl+C) in Chrome, Edge, Firefox or the ChatGPT app, then press Ctrl+Alt+N.
Yes. Anything you can copy as text works, so code from Claude, Gemini, Copilot or a forum answer goes into Notepad++ the same way.
It's a plain-text AutoHotkey script, so you can read every line before you run it. It doesn't connect to the internet, and it only touches your clipboard and Notepad++ when you press Ctrl+Alt+N. When it starts, it shows a small notice in the system tray and tidies old files out of its scratch folder. Each paste opens in a new .txt file in that scratch folder, and it keeps a small log of each run (the time, and whether it worked or which error it hit, never your code) in your AppData folder.
Yes. The hotkey is the line ^!n::AI_Bridge_Run() near the top of the script. Change ^!n (Ctrl+Alt+N) to any combination you like, save the file and press Ctrl+Alt+R to reload it.
Not yet. Version 1 only targets Notepad++. VS Code support may come later if enough people ask for it.
No. AutoHotkey only runs on Windows, so GPTClip is Windows only.
Yes, if you want it to be. The download is pay what you want on Gumroad, and $0 is fine. The $49 option is a session where I set it up with you.
Each paste opens in a new file in a scratch folder next to the script, named chatgpt_ plus the date and time, with a .txt extension. Notepad++ doesn't save it until you do: press Ctrl+S to keep it there, or use Save As to give it a proper name and extension. GPTClip deletes scratch files older than 30 days when it starts and after each paste, so move anything you want to keep somewhere else.
The script probably isn't running. Look for the green H in your system tray (it may be hiding under the ^ arrow) and double-click the script again if it's missing. Ctrl+Alt+T shows a popup when it's running, and Ctrl+Alt+L opens the log, which records any error.
Two minutes to set up. Then it's Copy, Ctrl+Alt+N, done, for good.