macOS says ClipHearth can't be opened
ClipHearth for Mac is signed and notarized by Apple, so it opens normally. If macOS still refuses, it is an older copy: download it again or allow it once.
01Download the current build
Builds from 1.3.9 on carry an Apple Developer ID signature and are notarized, so macOS opens them without asking anything. If you downloaded ClipHearth earlier, the quickest fix is to download it again from cliphearth.com and replace the copy in Applications.
02Move ClipHearth to Applications first
Open the disk image and drag ClipHearth onto Applications. Then eject the disk image - running the app from inside the image is what causes most of the follow-up errors.
03Keeping an older copy? Allow it once
Open ClipHearth from Applications. macOS says it cannot verify that ClipHearth is free of malware and offers Move to Trash: click Done instead. Then open System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll down, click Open Anyway and confirm with your password or Touch ID. ClipHearth starts and macOS remembers it for that copy.
04After that it starts normally
macOS remembers your decision for this copy of the app, so from now on you can launch it from the Dock or Spotlight. Updates installed from inside ClipHearth don't ask again either. A new installation greets you with a short welcome in three steps (Get started, the Terms of Use, and what to do first) and then opens on Home.
05If macOS says the app is damaged
That message usually means the download was interrupted. Delete the app, download it again, and compare the file with the published SHA-256 checksum before opening it.
Didn't solve it? Write to us - attach a diagnostics log if you have one. Missing a feature? Tell us what you would use it for; several of the recent ones started as a suggestion.