Shortcuts Editor

Some shortcuts stay simple. Others end up with branches inside loops inside menus — and a month later you open one and have no idea what it actually does.

Shortcuts Editor lays them out as a diagram. Each action becomes a box, each connection a line you can follow with your finger. Branches fork apart on screen instead of hiding behind indentation.

WHEN IT HELPS
• Untangling a shortcut that grew too complicated to read
• Checking what a shortcut you downloaded does before you run it
• Sketching out a branching automation before you commit to building it
• Working out how your own automation worked, months later

SEE THE STRUCTURE
• If / Otherwise conditions fork into two visible paths
• Repeat and Repeat with Each show exactly what sits inside the loop
• Choose from Menu gives every option its own branch
• Tell at a glance which actions belong to which branch

EDIT ON THE CANVAS
• Drag actions to rearrange them and draw connections between them
• Change a value on the action itself, or in the side panel
• Select several actions at once; undo and redo anything
• Point a field at a variable set earlier in the flow

MOVE IT INTO SHORTCUTS
• Copy your whole workflow to the clipboard
• Paste it into a shortcut in Apple's Shortcuts app
• Branches, loops, and menus all arrive intact

KEEP YOUR WORK
• Save a layout as a project file and reopen it later
• Autosave remembers where you left off

Everything happens on your Mac. No account, no network access, no data collected.

ALSO FROM TURNTIDE
Shortcuts Debugger — a live logging console for watching your automations run.