The introduction of iOS 12 almost a year ago brought a interesting breakthrough in the virtual assistant: Siri shortcuts. These quick actions that could be invoked in a simple way, with which we could obtain important information or perform different actions quickly became one of the attractions of the operating system. Thousands of developers create thousands of shortcuts a day and share them with the community.
The creator of Macstories, Federico Viticci, has created a collection of more than Siri Shortcuts 150 that he has shared with the entire network, which they will update as they develop new ones. The latest update to the collection was on March 7 with 151 shortcuts available for download for free.
A large collection of Siri shortcuts freely available
Welcome to the MacStories Shortcuts collection, the official shortcut repository created by Federico Viticci and the MacStories team.
Since the original version of Workflow in 2014, we have created hundreds of automations to help readers use their iOS devices more efficiently. The purpose of this file is to provide a complete catalog of our previous workflows, as well as new custom shortcuts for the Apple Shortcuts application.
Every shortcut in this file has been created, updated, and tested by Federico and the MacStories team. The shortcuts are organized into categories, and you can go directly to a specific category using one of the links in the section below.
In the MacStories collection We can access more than 150 Siri shortcuts organized in different categories: App Store, Calendar, Contacts, Email, Evernote, Files, Health, JavaScript, Mac, Multimedia, Music, Photos, Tasks, Time management, Twitter, Weather, Web and others.
If we access one of those categories, we see all shortcuts that are related to it with a short description of what they do. At the bottom of the description, we have the option to download them. If we do it from our iDevice, we can add it to our collection of Siri Shortcuts automatically.
It is important to emphasize that this collection it is fully accessible, modifiable and redistributable, since inside the code there is already an attribution of the content to MacStories. In addition, the simplest thing would be to pass the complete collection to our friends and for them to choose the shortcuts that could serve them for their day to day. These types of actions help the community of average users to improve the use of complex systems such as Siri Shortcuts.
In Telegram there is a group of "Siri Shortcuts" in Spanish that you can add and modify, with a community behind in which questions are answered, the truth is that this interesting.