🔴Reddit×
⚫GitHub×
📘Docs×
🟠Stack..×
🐦Tweet×
🟣Figma×
⬛Notion×
🟤Slack×
📧Gmail×
▶️YT×
📗MDN×
🟦Stripe×
Too many open tabs
74 tabs. Nothing closes because each one is ‘important.’ Your laptop fan has opinions.
Keep all your good stuff here.
A simple bookmark manager for people leaving complex tools. Save a link in one click, add a tag and a note so you remember why, and find it later by searching your own words — not just page titles.
Free, no card. No folders to maintain. Works in the browser, on your phone, from the terminal, and in Raycast.
Save This One
Today
YC launch notes
ycombinator.com
Nice onboarding examples
mobbin.com
API auth guide
docs.stripe.com
Stripe pricing notes
stripe.com
For links worth coming back to
basecamp.com
Bookmarks got messy?
You save something because it feels useful. A week later, it is buried under everything else. Good links should not disappear into a junk drawer.
📁 bookmarks
📁 to read
📁 maybe
📁 actually tho
📁 new folder (2)
Nested folder hell
/reading/later/actually/no-really/. You'll never touch that folder again.
Notes scattered everywhere
Something's in Notes. Or Apple Notes. Or that ‘scratch.md’ you loved last week.
📄readme
📄stuff.txt
📄misc
📄todo-1
📄todo-v2
📄todo-final
The ‘read later’ graveyard
3,400 links in Pocket. Last opened: two presidents ago.
Save fast. Find fast. Move on.
A small flow for the links you actually want back. Three steps. No folders to babysit.
Save a link
Paste a URL, use the browser extension, or send from your phone. It takes a second.
Leave a breadcrumb
Add a tag or a short note so future-you knows why this link mattered.
Come back later
Search, skim, and reopen what you need without digging through old tabs.
Save from the places you already use.
Start with copy and paste. Grow into shortcuts when you want them. No setup spiral.
View all integrations →
Keep the link. Keep the context.
A saved link is only half the job. The other half is remembering why you saved it.
launchpricingdesign-systemread-later
Tags that help
Keep related links together without making a big filing system.
The best ideas are the ones you come back to.
A useful reminder for the next draft.
Notes that explain
Highlight a passage or annotate an image. Leave your thinking right where it happened.
launch
Launch notes
Onboarding refs
Pricing ideas
Search that works
Find by title, source, or the clue you left for yourself.
Not another place for every link.
A better place for the important ones.
A few fair questions.
No. You do not need to import or organize your old bookmarks. Start fresh. Save only the links you actually want to find again from now on. Most people find that is about five to ten links a week, not hundreds.
Keep the good parts of the internet.
Save the links you actually want to come back to, with the tags and notes that explain why you kept them.
Start saving
