Animated GIFs are a crucial part of modern communication, yet accessing them for messages is often a cumbersome, multi-step process. This delays the sharing and can kill the humor. Gnome, an app by Lex Friedman, aims to simplify this by residing in your Mac's menubar. A keyboard shortcut brings up a search window where users can type keywords to find GIFs. A grid of results appears, and clicking a GIF copies it to the clipboard for immediate pasting into any application. The app is designed to be uncomplicated, requiring no accounts or sign-ins. Initially Mac-only, Gnome now also has an iOS version that syncs with the Mac application. Users can integrate their own local GIF folders, which will be searched alongside Gnome's online partner, Klipy. Shared local libraries are possible across devices if stored in cloud services. The iOS version includes a Messages app extension and an optional system-wide keyboard. On Mac, the menu bar icon can be hidden for a cleaner interface. Gnome, despite its simplicity, demonstrates significant craftsmanship and attention to detail. Its user-friendly design makes sending GIFs more appealing, even for infrequent users. The app is available for a one-time purchase on both platforms, with cross-platform unlocking options.