SavePathCopier is a tiny Windows tray utility: every time you save a file, its full path lands on your clipboard. Save, paste, done — Amp knows exactly which file to open.
An AI coding agent like Amp cannot see your screen. It also cannot peek into your folders on its own. What it can do is read any file on your machine — a screenshot, an error dialog capture, a log, a PDF — the moment you tell it where that file is.
The problem: in many Amp workflows (terminal sessions, quick questions, inputs without image paste support) you cannot paste a picture at all. The practical bridge between your screen and the agent is the file path. And typing C:\Users\danie\OneDrive\Desktop\Screenshot 2026-10-31 125117.png by hand is exactly the kind of chore nobody wants.
Long OneDrive paths, timestamps in screenshot names — copied perfectly every time, no "which folder was it again".
A path is plain text: paste it into the Amp CLI, a chat box, a config file, an issue, or a script.
Screenshots, PDFs, Excel exports, stack-trace logs, design mockups — Amp opens and analyzes all of them.
Win+V keeps your recent saved-file paths, so "the dialog from ten minutes ago" is still one paste away.
By default: your Desktop, Documents, Downloads and C:\tmp, including subfolders. Office lock files and browser temp downloads are ignored, so autosave noise never floods your clipboard. Edit one text file to add any folder.
Runs at logon as a tray app. No admin rights, no dependencies, no typing of paths.
Download SavePathCopier-Setup.exe View source on GitHub Windows 10/11 · MIT License · Uninstaller included