Modifiers
Modifiers transform a placeholder’s value. Apply them with | after the placeholder:
{clipboard | uppercase}{selection | trim}{date | lowercase}Chain multiple modifiers — they’re applied left to right:
{clipboard | trim | lowercase}Available modifiers
Section titled “Available modifiers”| Modifier | Effect | Example |
|---|---|---|
uppercase | Convert to ALL CAPS | hello → HELLO |
lowercase | Convert to all lowercase | HELLO → hello |
trim | Remove leading and trailing whitespace | " hi " → "hi" |
percent-encode | URL percent-encode the value | hello world → hello%20world |
json-stringify | JSON-encode the value — wraps in quotes, escapes quotes and newlines | say "hi" → "say \"hi\"" |
raw | Prevent automatic URL encoding (quick links only) | — |
capitalcase | Capitalizes the first letter of each word (rest lowercased). Alfred alias: capitals | hello world → Hello World |
reverse | Reverse the string by Unicode grapheme clusters | café → éfac |
stripdiacritics | Remove accents and diacritical marks via NFD normalization | café → cafe |
stripnonalphanumeric | Remove all characters that are not letters or digits (whitespace, emoji, punctuation) | Hello, World! → HelloWorld |
raw modifier
Section titled “raw modifier”In quick link templates, Nibit automatically percent-encodes placeholder values to keep URLs valid. Use raw to opt out when the value is already encoded or should be passed through as-is:
https://example.com/search?q={clipboard | raw}percent-encode vs raw
Section titled “percent-encode vs raw”- Use
percent-encodewhen you want explicit encoding of a value in a quick link or snippet - Use
rawto disable the automatic encoding that quick links apply by default
Common chaining patterns
Section titled “Common chaining patterns”Slugify (convert any text to a URL-safe slug):
{clipboard | stripdiacritics | stripnonalphanumeric | lowercase}"São Paulo 2025!" → "saopaulo2025"