Three things a bookmarks app should do. We did those.
Saved pages get a thumbnail, a description, and the favicon you forgot existed. It's a wall of links you can actually look at.
Bundle a few links into a folder and hand someone a URL. They can read; they can't mess with it. Revoke any time.
Chrome extension on the way. One click to save the page in front of you; drop it into a folder or sort it later.
The kind most apps skip.


Search across your bookmarks, jump between folders, or type a name like "stripe" — we keep a list of common sites and offer one-tap adds.
Open the palette with a URL on your clipboard and we'll offer to import it.
Drag URLs straight in from any browser window — onto a folder or into the grid.
Yes, you can install booooookmarks. Yes, in 2026 that still counts as a flex.
We capture what the page actually looks like — useful when you're saving for inspiration, moodboards, or design research.
Cards show up before the database hears about it.
One of them is zero.
Forever, probably.
More room. Costs less than a terrible coffee.
Probably the ones you have.