macOS
See your Shortcuts as a diagram, not a list.
Apple's Shortcuts app shows automations as one long vertical list. That works until your shortcut has branches and loops — then understanding what actually runs, and when, means scrolling and guessing. Shortcuts Editor opens the same shortcuts on a node canvas, where every action is a box, every connection is a visible wire, and every branch is a fork you can follow with your eyes.
Download on the Mac App Store
What it does
Open your real shortcuts
Import any .shortcut file straight from the Shortcuts app and see the whole automation laid out at once.
Branching you can see
If / Otherwise, Repeat, Repeat with Each, and Choose from Menu all render as real, separate paths on the canvas.
A real editor
Drag actions, rewire connections, edit values on the node or in the inspector, with multi-select and undo.
Variables
Point a field at a variable set earlier in the flow, instead of only literal text.
Save your work
Save and reopen canvases as project files, with autosave keeping your layout between launches.
Send it back to Shortcuts
Copy to Shortcuts puts the whole workflow on your clipboard — paste it straight into Apple's Shortcuts app, branching intact.
Entirely offline
No account, no tracking, no network access at all. Your shortcuts never leave your Mac.
Please note: workflows move back into Shortcuts by copy and paste — every action transfers, branching included, and you paste into a shortcut you create and name yourself. Writing a signed .shortcut file directly is available in the full version of ShortcutFlow.
Keyboard shortcuts
File
Edit
View
Canvas
The same list lives in the app under Help ▸ Keyboard Shortcuts.