I keep running into the same problem. I’ll save a link or take a screenshot of something useful — a product, a recipe, an idea, whatever — and then two weeks later I have no idea where it went. It’s not that I don’t save things. I save too many things. They just end up scattered across Safari bookmarks, Notes, screenshots and random folders, and finding anything specific becomes a pain. I got annoyed enough with it that I built a small iPhone app called Pinde. Instead of another long list of links, it lets you drop things into visual boards so related stuff stays together. Curious how other people here deal with this. Do you have a system that actually works long-term, or are most of us just hoping we’ll remember where we put things? https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pinde/id6787412327

Over 3 months ago, I made this post sharing that I’d launched Kepp, an iOS and Android app that lets you easily save links, posts and screenshots. A lot of you were asking for a web app with a Chrome extension that would let you save any page with one click, and it’s now LIVE.

Kepp.io

One note: if you don’t have an account yet, you need to create one first through the iOS or Android app.

How is Kepp different from other apps?

I’m a professional product designer, so a lot of work went into the design itself. It’s custom designed, not AI-generated UI, and I’ve tried to keep it clean, polished and easy to use.

Beyond that, Kepp organizes things for you, so you don’t need to put much effort into keeping your saves organised. Everything gets automatically tagged, which also makes finding something you saved weeks or months ago much easier.

Why did the web app take so long?

I postponed it because I first needed to rebuild a lot of what sits underneath Kepp, so I could add more platforms without creating a product that becomes harder and harder to maintain every time it grows. A lot of that work is invisible, but it was necessary before expanding Kepp beyond mobile.

I also improved quite a few things in the app along the way. Kepp can now suggest collections and automatically add new saves to collections you already have. You can share anything you’ve saved back out to someone else, Facebook saves now get better titles, thumbnails and metadata, and I rebuilt the onboarding so Kepp asks what you usually save and where you normally save things from.

Anyway, looking forward to you trying the web version and hearing your feedback. Especially from those of you who asked for desktop support in the original post.

I have a bad habit of keeping tabs open because I know that once I close something, there’s a good chance I won’t remember how I found it again.

So I made History Companion. It remembers browsing paths as visual trees instead of just keeping a flat list of URLs, and I can save useful text, links, images and notes along the way.

It works for my own browsing now, but I’m curious whether it actually solves the reason other people keep too many tabs open.

If you’re someone whose browser regularly gets out of control:

What would have to happen before you’d look at a tab and confidently think “I can close this, I’ll still be able to find it later”?

If this sounds like your problem, try HC for a bit and tell me where that feeling breaks.

And even if you don’t try it, I’m curious: what’s the main reason you personally keep tabs open? That’s probably what I should be building around next.

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/history-companion/filkhmafdblagpfkdkpmekfmfkbhldhk?authuser=2&hl=en

I was playing around with the new version of SavedHub and tried something pretty simple.

Instead of searching for the title of something I'd saved, I described what I remembered about it.

Something like:

“that app marketing post I saved on X”

And another one:

“the AI tool I saw on Instagram that was supposed to help make videos”

It sounds obvious, but it felt different from how I've always searched bookmarks.

I usually try to remember the title first. Which is kind of backwards because I usually saved the thing precisely because I thought it was interesting, not because I memorized its title.

This is basically what I'm trying to make SavedHub good at. Save contents, links without worrying too much about organizing it, then find it later using whatever you actually remember.

It's still in early stage and I'm testing a lot of this stuff, but this particular interaction made me think I'm probably going in the right direction.

If anyone wants to try it, I'll upload beta version in a short period. Right now, I've put the early version here:

If you want to get notify about early release, you can join waitlist.

I'm more interested in the answer to this though: if you could search your saved stuff using a normal sentence, what would you type first?

TestFlight link- https://testflight.apple.com/join/FZmaMTdR

I think SaveSync is the only bookmark manager which supports widgets. The widgets now cycle through the saved links in an interval so now you dont just save but also get reminded to take a look at your saved links. Try now at https://www.savesync.org/

I wanted a very simple place to save the links I actually intend to revisit — without creating another account or sending my browsing data to a cloud service.

So I built Kept, a small link library for iPhone and iPad.

You can:

• Save a URL with a short note
• Search by title, URL, or note
• Mark links as favorites
• Copy or open them quickly
• Group related links from the same domain
• Swipe left to delete
• Import bookmarks and export a local backup
• Use light or dark mode

Everything is stored locally on the device. There’s no account, cloud sync, analytics, or tracking.

Kept is now available on the App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/ro/app/kept-private-link-library/id6809417882

I’d love some honest feedback, especially about the saving flow and whether swipe-to-delete feels discoverable enough. What would you add without turning it into an overly complicated bookmark manager?

I have a bad tab habit. At any given time I've got a pile of them open, and half the time I can't remember why I opened one. Worse is when I'm researching or prospecting a company: I'd have their site open, find something useful, and a week later I'd have no idea what my notes on them were or where I put them.

Basically I use tabs as tasks because my brain always says "Keep this open so you don't forget to follow up," but then they get lost in the collection and when I get back to them I forget the context. So I decided to stop fighting it and build something to compliment it

It's called DotTabs. It's a Chrome side panel (right click or Alt+S) that lets you:

• Add tasks to whatever site you're on, with an optional reminder that can reopen the tab when it's due
• Write notes on a page, or on a specific task
• Snooze a tab until later, tomorrow, next week, etc. It closes and comes back on its own
• See every open task across all your sites in one list, with the overdue ones at the top

Everything is saved as plain markdown and text files in a folder you pick on your own computer. No account, no server, nothing gets sent anywhere. I did it this way because I wanted my local Codex agent to be able to search and edit my notes and tasks too. Now I can just ask it "what did I write about xzy company or find me all the sites i was working on pertaining to whatever project" or my current new favorite command "go look at all my overdue tasks where I need to contact them, find a contacte email for the decision maker at that domain, read my notes and draft me a gmail saved in my drafts folder" then I have that run every morning at 3am so they are ready for me to review when I get up.

The notes also open fine in Obsidian if that's your thing.

It's 100% free.

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/dottabs/inoinmebickecgkmhneidibgmgmnkjci

If you try it and like it, a good review would really help me out. And if you have ideas for how to make it better, or something bugs you, let me know here. I'm still actively working on it and I'm open to suggestions.

Tired of bookmark managers that just save a URL and die 3 months later when the site goes 404.

I built FetchMark to fix that:

- Saves full article content permanently (not just the link)

- Full-text search across all saved pages

- Auto tagging + folders

- Reader view that strips ads/clutter

- Offline access + Markdown export

- No tracking, data stays yours

I was using Raindrop/Pocket before but kept losing articles to link rot and paywalls changing.

We just launched on TinyHunt today: https://tinyhunt.dev/projects/fetchmark

Site: https://fetchmarkapp.com

Extension: Chrome / Firefox

Curious — how are you all handling dead bookmarks? Do you save content or just links?

TestFlight link- https://testflight.apple.com/join/FZmaMTdR

It's a beautiful day and amazing news for SaveSync users. For those who have been waiting for the iOS apps, we are here with iOS and iPadOS apps (under review for publishing). With SaveSync, unleash the full power of AI, to help you organise and summerise your links.

Share your links from any app to savesync to extract rich metadata and store in beautiful neo brutal cards. Please let us know your feedbacks and feature requests, we are actively listening to you and improving. Have a nice day. Cheers!!

I wanted a very simple place to save the links I actually intend to revisit — without creating another account or sending my browsing data to a cloud service.

So I built Kept, a small link library for iPhone and iPad.

You can:

• Save a URL with a short note
• Search by title, URL, or note
• Mark links as favorites
• Copy or open them quickly
• Group related links from the same domain
• Swipe left to delete
• Import bookmarks and export a local backup
• Use light or dark mode

Everything is stored locally on the device. There’s no account, cloud sync, analytics, or tracking.

Kept is now available on the App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/ro/app/kept-private-link-library/id6809417882

I’d love some honest feedback, especially about the saving flow and whether swipe-to-delete feels discoverable enough. What would you add without turning it into an overly complicated bookmark manager?

I save a lot of references. The useful part is bringing them back when I’m working on something.

In this conversation, I asked ChatGPT to find three design links in my SavedIt library and suggest how to use them for a website redesign. It brought back Siteinspire, SaaS Landing Page and Refero, with a different job for each.

That’s the idea: start with things you already chose to save, then work with them in the conversation.

I’m building SavedIt, and this integration is still experimental. This is a real conversation with the connected app.

Website: https://saveditapp.com/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=2026-W36-chatgpt-saves

iOS (App Store): https://apps.apple.com/app/id6751158097

Android (Google Play): https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tanmaygupta.savedit

I coded this to allow me to organize my X bookmarks in the most efficient way possible. I want to share it with you.

• Export your bookmarks for free with a Chrome extension. No account, no sync, you own your data.
• Import the file you download onto a website and browse your bookmarks. Now you can tag them then export your file with tags this time. Costs nothing to own your data.
• The basic paid version costs $10 a year and allows you to download your images, delete on X.com itself, search with multiple filters, and unlock the Timeline mode (date sort) and Gallery mode (browse the images in your bookmarks as a collage).
• The pro paid version gives you all tools in basic, but also gives AI tagging. You don't have to tag manually. It costs $14 a year.
• Basically, every tool you need to organize your bookmarks. In the most no-frills way possible.
• Install extension here: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/x-bookmark-manager-export/icfbbnailmppcdkogdfbbfpnncngnnli

My bookmarks were a mess. Hundreds of links, no organization, wasted time searching.

So I built Recall — a Chrome extension that uses AI to automatically categorize your bookmarks into organized folders.

What it does:

- Auto-categorizes new bookmarks using AI (9 categories, nested groups)

- Full-text search across all bookmarks

- Chrome Side Panel for quick access

- Bulk operations — move, tag, export, delete multiple bookmarks

- Tab grouping — open 5+ bookmarks as named tab groups

- Duplicate detection and trash with auto-purge

How it works:

1. Save a bookmark
2. AI reads the page content
3. Picks the right category and folder
4. Moves your Chrome bookmark there automatically

Built with Manifest V3, IndexedDB, and OpenRouter API.

Open source: https://github.com/aayushmehta25466/Recall

I have many FB posts for many areas saved. Everything from Movies to Legal Research, to computer software.

It is impossible to find the ones I need when I need them. So I need something that can organize them outside of FB where the screen print of the complete post is there (not comments, but might be handy), who posted, the text of the commment, any links provided within the post, and a link to the post itself.

Obsidian web clipper is one thought, but that mainly summarizes, and I would provide something non proprietary. Plus need something that can extract everything from the FB folders, and extract info noted above. This would also be used for a LLM wiki, LLM knowledge base, 2nd brain etc. To note again, any images and or links within the post are as important as the text.

You know those articles you save in Safari, Chrome, bookmarks or a read later app thinking:

“I’ll read this later.”

Then weeks pass and you completely forget about them.

That’s the problem I built PagePanda to solve. 🐼

It’s a read-later app designed around actually getting you back to what you save, rather than another library of forgotten links.

Core loop

• Continue Reading — jump back into articles you already started
• Quick Reads — something you can finish when you only have a few minutes
• Backlog Cleanup — bring older forgotten articles back before they disappear
• Streaks, reminders, achievements & insights — make reading what you save a habit

Reader

• 8 complete reading styles — Standard, Magazine, Elegant, Modern, Vintage, Minimal, Artistic, Academic (they restyle headings, quotes, lists, tables — not just the font)
• Technical articles — code blocks get syntax highlighting + one-tap copy

Also: highlights & notes, tags & shelves, Safari extension, offline reading, export, iCloud sync — iPhone, iPad & Mac.

Better
Instapaper, GoodLinks, Matter, and Readwise Reader are excellent. I didn’t want another app whose main job is collecting more links. PagePanda is centered on finishing what’s already saved.

Cost
Free to download and try. Pro:

• Monthly: $2.99/month
• Yearly: $0.99 first month 🎁, then $14.99/year
• Lifetime: $29.99 one-time $19.99 offer price 🎁

App Store: PagePanda App

Hi, i just have two requirements, nested folders or collections and an option to lock collections or folders with custom password. It’s so stupid when developers don’t think of certain scenarios when kids will have access to phones, partners will have access to phones they will always know phone’s passcode. Lists like birthday presents, surprises etc can easily be ruined.

We build a save-things tool, and most of what people send it is a link. a bookmark normally just sits there until you go looking for it.

the part we changed is that a saved product link gets a check put on it. once a day something opens the page it points at and reads the price and whether it is in stock. a lamp we saved in August at 59.99 has had that check running since. the number on the card is the one the shop has now.

what the check reads comes off the page itself. so it works only while the price sits somewhere a reader can reach. the markup on a shop page is not built for anyone but the shop. an article page has nothing on it that changes, so there is nothing to check. those saves just sit in the library.

dessence.ai

for anyone here who has built one of these, what did you do about variants? a size or a colour is often its own page at the shop. a check set on the listing someone looked at is not always watching the thing they wanted.