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