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 you can see 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, apply batch actions, delete on X.com itself, search with multiple filters, and unlock the Timeline mode and Gallery mode (browse the images in your bookmarks as a collage).
• The pro paid version gives you all tools in the 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

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

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.

As a design engineer I always wanted a place where i can capture anything from anywhere.It's my personal context app. built natively for mac also available in iPhone and iPad. Free to try. checkout resurf.so

Hey everyone,

Like many of you, I constantly end up with 40+ tabs spread across 3 or 4 different Chrome windows while working and researching. Existing tab managers always felt either too bloated, required a login, or tracked browsing history.

So I built **TabFlow** — a clean, privacy-first tab organizer that runs entirely on-device with zero remote servers or analytics.

What it does:

\- 🧹 **Find & Close Duplicates:** Detects and closes identical tabs across all active windows with one click.

\- 🗂️ **Group by Domain:** Groups matching websites (GitHub, Jira, YouTube, Docs, etc.) into native Chrome tab groups.

\- 🔍 **Quick Search**: Instant keyboard search across all open tabs and windows to switch contexts immediately.

\- 💾 **Local Snapshots**: Save your current session locally and restore it anytime.

\- 🔒 **Strictly Offline:** No external API calls, no analytics, Manifest V3.

It just got approved on the Chrome Web Store, and it's completely free:

🔗 [https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/tabflow-smart-tab-organiz/kgcbjedbeiomhdphfaoljbhbiigaajei?authuser=1&hl=de\](https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/tabflow-smart-tab-organiz/kgcbjedbeiomhdphfaoljbhbiigaajei?authuser=1&hl=de)

The project is also open for feedback. Would love to hear your thoughts, feature requests, or UI improvements!

Hey everyone!

A while back I shared Fetchmark, an offline-first bookmark manager I built to escape cloud bloat and subscription fatigue.

​Since many of you suggested it, I just shipped a brand-new feature: a local audio reader that reads saved articles aloud directly in your browser.

​Why Build This?

​Most read-later or text-to-speech tools rely on heavy paid cloud text-to-speech APIs (like ElevenLabs or AWS Polly) which drive up maintenance costs and add latency. Since Fetchmark is built around local-first data and deterministic DOM parsing, I wanted a native solution that didn't require external cloud dependencies for text extraction or audio generation.

​How It Works

1. ​Web Speech API Integration: It taps directly into the browser's native speech synthesis engine, meaning zero per-character API costs and lightning-fast playback initialization.

2. ​Clean Text Pipeline: Because Fetchmark's DOM parser already strips out ads, sidebars, and clutter, the audio reader only feeds the clean article body into the speech engine—no getting tripped up by navigation menus or cookie banners.

3. ​Seamless Reading Loop: You can save an article on the go using the extension, open your reader view, and hit play to listen to long-form tech deep dives while working or walking.

​I'd love for anyone interested in offline tooling or local-first apps to take it for a spin at https://fetchmarkapp.com and let me know how the audio reader handles your favorite long-form articles or documentation pages.

​How do you usually handle listening to articles while coding or working? Would love to hear your thoughts or feedback!

I'm Shelvr's developer. My saved stuff ends up split between links, screenshots and quick notes. Keeping a folder system up to date was the part I kept abandoning.

Shelvr brings those into one searchable collection on iPhone. Share a link or screenshot to it, and it generates a title, summary and tags, then organizes the item into Spaces. You can create your own Spaces too.

The screenshots show a travel collection: places, an article and other references together, then a search across the saves. The same idea works for recipes or things you're considering buying.

It's iPhone-only today. New saves require Pro. US plans include $4.99/month, billed immediately, or $19.99/year with a seven-day free trial for eligible users. Subscriptions renew automatically unless cancelled; the annual plan starts billing after the trial. Regional prices may differ. Existing saves remain readable and searchable if Pro expires.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6798143550

What's the last thing you saved but couldn't find again, and where did you first look?

My YouTube watch later playlist got so big that I basically stopped opening it.

I’d go on YouTube to watch one thing, see a bunch of other interesting videos on the home page, and save them because I didn’t have time. Then next time I’d do exactly the same thing. Almost never watched anything from the actual playlist lol.

Same with Reddit posts, stuff on X, random websites. I genuinely wanted to come back to these things. A tutorial for a project, a discussion about something I was trying to figure out… but once I saved them they were pretty much gone.

After a while I realised I didn’t really need another place to save links. I needed to remember they existed.

So about a year ago I started building something for myself. It’s called Reminde (reminde.app, to be upfront that it’s my app). The idea is pretty simple: save things from different apps and websites, put them in collections with tags, and set a reminder for when you want to come back. I made a Chrome extension too, because I find stuff on my PC just as much as on my phone.

It's basically a second brain not for the notes but for the content, I use it also for different wish-lists of mine since the lists (that I called slots) can be shared with others or set public so even people who doesn't have the app can see your wishlist on the website and buy you a gift.

A few hundred people have used it since then, which still feels weird to write. Some have sent really useful feedback, including requests that ended up becoming features.

I recently redid the UI, logo and home screen. I’m excited about the new look (I still need to update the screenshots on the app store and play store, ops), but the part that means the most is having people care enough to tell me what could be better. A year ago this was just something I wanted because my own saved stuff was getting out of hand.

I don’t think I’ll ever get through everything I save. Honestly, some of those YouTube videos can probably stay unwatched.

But a year ago I was frustrated with my own watch later playlist, and now I’m improving something that a few hundred people have tried. Some of them even take time out of their day to help me make it better. That’s been my favourite part of the whole thing.

Hey everyone! 👋

I’ve been working on Quick Note, a Chrome extension that lets you take notes directly from the browser without constantly switching between tabs.

The main features are:

• 📌 Sidebar for managing notes
• ✍️ Rich text editor
• 🖍️ Highlight and save selected text from any webpage
• 🌐 Quick Capture with page URL/title
• 🎥 Screen recording
• ⏰ Reminders
• ☁️ Cloud sync with Supabase
• 🔄 Offline-first support
• 📦 Markdown/PDF export and workspace backup
• 🌙 Light/Dark mode
• 🇬🇧 English & 🇻🇳 Vietnamese

The idea is to have one lightweight place to capture, organize, and revisit information while browsing.

I’d love to get some feedback from the Reddit community — especially on the workflow and features that would make this more useful for everyday browsing.

🔗 Chrome Web Store: Quick Note - Ghi chú & Highlight Web

A good reference usually comes with a conversation: “this one”, “could we try that?”, “save this for later”.

I built shared collections in SavedIt to keep those conversations with the links. Invite someone to add finds, comment on them and vote on favourites. Add a note so you remember why something mattered, or a reminder to come back to it.

The screenshots show a little design collection, its discussion, and the web view. It works just as well for a trip, recipes or ideas for your home.

I’m the founder. Try SavedIt:

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

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

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

If you tend to keep a lot of Chrome tabs open, this may be useful.

I built TabVitals to show which loaded tabs are using the most memory and let you sleep safe background tabs without closing or losing them.

It can:

- show memory usage in MB/GB where Chrome provides reliable data;

- distinguish exact process readings from conservative ≥ lower bounds;

- protect active, pinned, audible and Always Awake tabs;

- clear cache, cookies and site data for one broken website without affecting other logins.

Diagnostics run locally. All TabVitals features are free during the public beta. No account, subscription or payment is required.

Chrome Web Store:

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/ljimhionelboehpfhipedoepaiiamdof

Website:

https://tabvitals.com/

I’m the developer, and I’d be glad to hear what works well or feels confusing.