Why do Jumper need these permissions?
Due to technical limitations in FCP’s native API, Jumper needs to use macOS’s built-in Accessibility API to make things work. More information about why can be found at the bottom of this pageInstructions
1
Install Jumper from the dmg
Open the 
Drag the
.dmg
file that has been downloaded from the website.
Jumper
application into your Applications
folder.
You can now launch Jumper
by double clicking on it within your Applications
folder.2
Enable Jumper for Final Cut Pro
Tick the Enable Jumper in Final Cut Pro toggle box
You now need to enable all the necessary permissions.

3
Enable Accessibility Permission
Click the first Accessibility Permissions toggle.
You’ll see this alert:
Click OK.You’ll see this alert:
Click Open System Settings.Tick the Jumper Accessibility Helper toggle:
You’ll be prompted to enter your system password (or use Touch ID):
After entering your system password, Jumper Accessibility Helper should now be ticked.





4
Enable Screen Recording Permission
Now go back to 
Click OK.You’ll see this alert:
Click Open System Settings.It will look like this:
Click the toggle next to 
After entering your system password, you’ll be presented with:
Click Later and go back to
Jumper.app
and tick the next checkbox. You’ll be presented with:


Jumper
.You’ll be prompted to enter your system password (or use Touch ID):

Jumper.app
.5
Enable Full Disk Access Permission
Click the Full Disk Access Permission toggle.You’ll be presented with:
Click OK.You’ll be presented with:
Click Allow.In System Settings find Jumper and click the toggle:
You’ll be presented with:
Click Quit & Reopen. This will restart 




Jumper.app
.Everything should now be ticked in Jumper.app
like the below:
6
Open Jumper in FCP
Click Open Final Cut Pro.You can now access Jumper from the Workflow Extension toolbar icon:
And from the Window > Extensions > Jumper menu item:


7
Assign Paste Timecode shortcut
In order for Jumper to work as fast and reliably as possible in Final Cut Pro, you need to make sure you assign the Paste Timecode shortcut within the Final Cut Pro Command Editor to SOMETHING.It doesn’t matter what keyboard shortcut you use - it just need to be assigned to SOMETHING.As of Final Cut Pro 11, Final Cut Pro now has a default shortcut key for Paste Timecode.For those using earlier versions of Final Cut Pro, or who have customised their keyboard shortcuts…If you click a thumbnail in Jumper without a shortcut key assigned, Jumper will display this notification:
If you hover over the notification, a button will appear (this is terrible UI design, but it’s from Apple, and not something we can control):
When you click it you’ll see a new notification like this:
And the Command Editor will automatically select the Paste Timecode entry:
You can now assign it to whatever you want, save your Command Set, and now Jumper can use it!



