Every developer keeps a graveyard of half-remembered code: the regex that took an afternoon to get right, the shell command you look up every single time, the auth boilerplate you've rewritten a hundred ways. It always ends up scattered across gists, notes apps, and old projects you can never find again.

Snib is where that code finally settles down. Save a snippet in a keystroke, tag it, file it in a collection, and trust you can pull it back the moment you need it. Search is instant and a command palette keeps your hands on the keyboard, so finding a snippet feels closer to remembering than digging.

Shiki renders every language with the same highlighting you get inside your editor, so a saved snippet reads like real code instead of a flat block of text, and one click drops it straight onto your clipboard.

Under the hood it's a Next.js and React frontend talking to an async FastAPI backend. Auth runs on JWT with rotating refresh tokens plus GitHub and Google OAuth, folders use a closure table so deeply nested lookups stay fast, and Postgres, Redis, and Celery handle storage, sessions, and background work.