The CLIPOFF-CHEM project aims to develop a new synthetic approach called Clip-off Chemistry, which relies on orthogonal bond cleavage within molecular materials. Among the various types of molecular materials, reticular materials are particularly promising as precursor materials for Clip-off Chemistry. Reticular materials can be seen as the linkage of repetitive units or fragments formed by connecting basic inorganic and/or organic building blocks. These units or fragments, which can include clusters, cages, macrocycles, chains, layers, among others, may exhibit new properties and functions on their own, thereby serving as a new source of molecules or materials when isolated from the reticular material. Clip-off Chemistry aims to isolate these units or fragments via orthogonal bond cleavage (e.g. olefinic bonds using ozonolysis) of the connections that link them in the reticular materials. Within the CLIPOFF-CHEM project, we are defining, developing, and applying this synthetic approach to program the cleavage of metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) to synthesize functional metal-organic clusters, cages, two-dimensional layers, one-dimensional wires, and other 3D MOFs. Similarly, the project aims to extend Clip-off Chemistry for use in Organic Chemistry for the synthesis of organic molecules, macromolecules, and materials such as macrocycles and polymers. In summary, CLIPOFF-CHEM will provide the scientific community with a new tool to access new molecules and materials with fascinating properties that will surely find myriad applications for social, economic, or industrial benefit.