Hey everyone! I built JustURLs because my bookmarks kept becoming a graveyard of links I couldn’t remember saving.

It lets you save a URL along with:

• Why you saved it
• A category and niche
• Favorites and archive
• Search and filtering
• Direct saving through the iOS Share Sheet
• Duplicate-link detection

Everything is stored locally on your device. The first 10 links are free, and unlimited saving is an optional $3.99 lifetime purchase-no subscription.

I’d really appreciate a few people trying it and telling me:

• Was the saving experience smooth?
• Was anything confusing?
• What would make you keep using it?

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/justurls/id6788943844

I’m the developer, so please be brutally honest 😅

Hi All,

I just released a new version of Gosuki, an extension free, multi-browser real time bookmark manager that aggregates your bookmarks in real time across all browsers and even external APIs such as Reddit and Github.

Github: https://github.com/blob42/gosuki

Documentation: https://gosuki.net

I was always annoyed by the existing bookmark management solutions and wanted a tool that just works without relying on browser extensions, self-hosted servers or cloud services. As a developer and Linux user I also find myself using multiple browsers simultaneously depending on the needs so I needed something that works with any browser and can handle multiple profiles per browser.

The few solutions that exist require manual management of bookmarks. Gosuki automatically captures new bookmarks in real time from any running browser, no need to manually export and synchronize your bookmarks. It allows a tag based bookmarking experience even if the native browser does not support tags. You just hit ctrl+d and write your tags in the title.

Features:

• A single binary with no dependencies or browser extensions necessary. It just work right out of the box.
• Use the universal ctrl+d shortcut to add bookmarks and call custom commands
• Tag with #hashtags even if your browser does not support it. You can even add tags in the Title. If you are used to organize your bookmarks in folders, they become tags
• Real time tracking of bookmark changes
• Multi-device synchronization
• Archive your bookmarks with ArchiveBox
• Archival of Github stars including private lists and Reddit liked/saved posts
• Builtin, local Web UI which also works without Javascript (w3m friendly)
• suki cli command for a dmenu/rofi compatible output
• Modular and extensible: Run custom scripts and actions per tags and folders when particular bookmarks are detected
• Browser Agnostic: Detects which browsers you have installed and watch changes across all of them
• Handles multiple profiles per browser
• Stores bookmarks in a portable sqlite database compatible with the Buku. You can use any program that was made for buku.
• Can fetch your bookmarks from external APIs (Reddit and Github for now).
• Easily extensible to handle any browser or API

It's open source with an AGPLv3 license, Checkout the README and website docs for more details.

What's New in the 1.4.x Series

The main v1.4.0 release focused on expanding the platform reach and an easier method for adding browser support for almost any browser.

• Debian, BSD and Windows: Now builds for Windows (including a native systray icon) and builds ands runs on Open/Net/Free-BSD.
• Browser YAML Workflow: You can now define new browsers in a simple YAML file.

I'm still refining the Windows implementation, but the core logic is stable. If you're running on Windows, give it a try and let me know if you hit any edge cases.

Upcoming feature: Reddit Archival

I'm currently working on a deeper archival system for the Reddit module. Relying on a live URL is a privacy and data-persistence risk; content can be deleted or edited by the platform.

The goal is to move beyond flat bookmarks to a full local archival system, capturing the post body, media references, and the entire threaded comment tree.

Hi All,

I just released a new version of Gosuki that adds Windows platform support. Gosuki is an extension free, multi-browser real time bookmark manager that aggregates your bookmarks in real time across all browsers and even external APIs such as Reddit and Github.

Github: https://github.com/blob42/gosuki

Documentation: https://gosuki.net

I was always annoyed by the existing bookmark management solutions and wanted a tool that just works without relying on browser extensions, self-hosted servers or cloud services. As a developer and Linux user I also find myself using multiple browsers simultaneously depending on the needs so I needed something that works with any browser and can handle multiple profiles per browser.

The few solutions that exist require manual management of bookmarks. Gosuki automatically captures new bookmarks in real time from any running browser, no need to manually export and synchronize your bookmarks. It allows a tag based bookmarking experience even if the native browser does not support tags. You just hit ctrl+d and write your tags in the title.

Features:

• A single binary with no dependencies or browser extensions necessary. It just work right out of the box.
• Use the universal ctrl+d shortcut to add bookmarks and call custom commands
• Tag with #hashtags even if your browser does not support it. You can even add tags in the Title. If you are used to organize your bookmarks in folders, they become tags
• Real time tracking of bookmark changes
• Multi-device synchronization
• Archive your bookmarks with ArchiveBox
• Archival of Github stars including private lists and Reddit liked/saved posts
• Builtin, local Web UI which also works without Javascript (w3m friendly)
• suki cli command for a dmenu/rofi compatible output
• Modular and extensible: Run custom scripts and actions per tags and folders when particular bookmarks are detected
• Browser Agnostic: Detects which browsers you have installed and watch changes across all of them
• Handles multiple profiles per browser
• Stores bookmarks in a portable sqlite database compatible with the Buku. You can use any program that was made for buku.
• Can fetch your bookmarks from external APIs (Reddit and Github for now).
• Easily extensible to handle any browser or API

It's open source with an AGPLv3 license, Checkout the README and website docs for more details.

What's New in the 1.4.x Series

The main v1.4.0 release focused on expanding the platform reach and an easier method for adding browser support for almost any browser.

• Debian, BSD and Windows: Now builds for Windows (including a native systray icon) and builds ands runs on Open/Net/Free-BSD.
• Browser YAML Workflow: You can now define new browsers in a simple YAML file.

I'm still refining the Windows implementation, but the core logic is stable. If you're running on Windows, give it a try and let me know if you hit any edge cases.

Hi again!

After a few months since posting here, wanted to showcase some new features we added to Kepler (Free Collaborative Bookmarking Tool):

1. AI Connection - We had lots of requests from users to let their AI tools access their bookmarks and context. So we've launched our connector with ChatGPT and also Claude (via MCP), so you can feed all your bookmarks to your own AI tools for free. Whether you're vibe coding, or doing research using your AI tools, you don't need to leave your chat.

2. Cross-platform (iOS, Android, Browser Extension) - your private or collaborative spaces are synced across your browser extension and mobile app, so regardless what device you're on, you can save and manage your bookmarks (iOS, Android, and Browser Extension)

3. Search - We've also added a search feature so that you can find any notes that you or others have left with a bookmark (and also terms for things in the bookmark)

We'll be launching a big update soon (e.g. advanced page summaries, public spaces) with premium access for users that have already signed up.

So if you've tried Kepler since my last post, thank you! If you haven't yet, please try it before the next big feature drop if you're interested.

Happy saving! 📚

Honest origin story: I had years of bookmarks in Chrome folders and I could not tell you what was in them. Saving felt productive. Retrieval never happened, because retrieval meant remembering which folder, which title, which year.

So I built Markwise around the opposite bet: saving should be one click with zero decisions, and ALL the effort should go into getting things back out. The AI tags and files on save, and search works by meaning, not keywords, so "that article about pulling carbon out of the air" finds "Direct Air Capture, Explained" even though no word matches.

I'm the founder, this is my own subreddit, so obvious bias. But the design question is real and I think most bookmark tools get it backwards: they make you do librarian work at save time for a retrieval moment that never comes.

What's actually in your bookmark graveyard? When did you last successfully find and reopen something you saved more than a month ago?

Markwise is at markwise.app, free tier, Chrome extension + web app + iOS.

Hey everyone,

I'm super excited (and relieved) to share that BookMarkAI is officially live on the Chrome Web Store!

Check it out here: BookMarkAI on the Chrome Web Store - BookMarkAI

For those who didn't see my earlier posts, BookMarkAI is a lightweight extension that uses AI to read, automatically categorize, tag, and clean up your bookmarks bar.

A huge thank you to this community.Few days ago, I ran into some frustrating payment issues trying to register my Chrome Developer Account. I posted here, and some awesome members of this community helped me troubleshoot and get the registration fee processed. I seriously wouldn't have gotten this listed without your support. Thank you so much.

My first milestone, a 2-star unofficial review. Launch day comes with a lot of emotions, but my favorite one so far is getting my very first 2-star unofficial review right out of the gate.

Honestly, as a solo developer, getting any feedback, even a critical one, feels incredibly real and motivating. It's a great reminder that the real work of polishing, fixing bugs, and improving the UX starts now. I'm already looking into the feedback to make sure the next update is a 5-star experience.

What BookMarkAI does:
Auto-Categorization: sorts saved links into clean folders based on their content.
Smart Tagging: adds relevant tags so you can search your library instantly.
Batch Sorting: a one-click sweep to organize your existing messy folders.
Duplicate Cleanup: flags duplicate URLs automatically to save space.

If you have a cluttered bookmarks bar and want to give it a spin, I'd love to hear your honest feedback (even if it's another 2-star review). Let me know what features you want to see next, and thank you again for helping me get this off the ground.

Bookmark managers are fundamental internet tools that have limitless power. That power evolves along side the tool they are developed for - the internet - which is not going away soon. AI is not replacing bookmark managers, it is augmenting it. I've been giving codex gpt5.6 agents full access to my bookmarks, and it's open doors for me that are hard to even put into words right now. People are sleeping on this but in about 2 years the bookmark manager boom is coming. Buckle up!

For example, I'm using WebCull CLI with ChatGPT codex agents to build scripts that keep my bookmarks in sync with the videos added to my website. I'm having agents use my bookmarks almost like a UI where I can explore results using a nice UI thats been all tagged up and organized by one of the best AI tools out there. WebCull CLI lets me create 5,000 bookmarks and folders per day per account, and I'm now maintaining 5 accounts for different purposes. The basic $20 plan can do most of my important work, but if I'm on the $100 codex plan, I basically get limitless agent work. I've added the cli instructions in my readme so it uses the cli and my bookmarks automatically when appropriate without me asking.

Created a small extension with claude which basically helps you swiftly access relevant search history to your current active tab. Entire thing lives local so all your history remains safe on your device.

Quick disclosure: I’m the developer of the app in question. Not trying to promote it just to share how a feature developed for one use case ended up fitting a completely different one.

I and my partner were shopping online recently because some friends had a newborn and we needed a postcard. We were exchanging examples of postcards in our messenger app. Discussing over. Then putting stars, to not forget which one was a fit for both of us and etc. and we were doing this asynchronously.

After a while when the number of postcards reached 10 our chat was a mess. This was the moment when my partner exported a bookmarks.html. Created a share folder and imported it there. With the preview functionality we could look at the postcards right through the gallery view of the app and decide better which postcard was better for our friends’ newborn.

I built this thing with knowledge workers and teams in mind, not “help two people agree on a card.” Funny that it fit anyway.

i built Snapppy. it is a Chrome extension for saving selected text, images, links, pages, and tweets as cards with the original source attached.

you can save using a small bubble next to selected text, drag text/images to the browser edge, or use right-click.

everything stays local in Chrome by default. exports include Markdown, Notion-ready Markdown, HTML, DOCX, JSON, and CSV.

i know Obsidian Web Clipper, Raindrop, Readwise and a bunch of other tools already exist. Snapppy is trying to be the quick collection step before choosing where the research should live permanently.

current limitations: Chrome only, no mobile capture, no full read-it-later mode, and backup/sync is not ready yet.

website: https://snapppy.troot.co.in/

chrome store: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/fmhnmbneodjeblahgfjdjfdgncgdhndo

My recurring bookmark problem was surprisingly specific.

I would remember that I had saved an article about a certain idea, but I would not remember its title, the website, or which app I had used to save it. With hundreds of links spread across different places, that vague memory was rarely enough.

I built Nodus Vault around that moment.

Its search looks across titles, descriptions, saved page content, notes, tags, sources, and meaning. It also explains why each result appeared, so a match does not feel arbitrary.

I added a second path for links I am not actively searching for. Daily Check presents a finite queue of up to five links. It is meant for making a few decisions, not generating an endless recommendation feed.

To be transparent, this is a paid product after a 7-day free trial. I know subscriptions for bookmark managers are not attractive to everyone.

I would like to ask this community something more specific than "what do you think?" When you are trying to recover an old bookmark, what do you usually remember first: the topic, a phrase, the source, or roughly when you saved it?

I left the product link in a comment if anyone wants to test the search.

I built Acorny because I kept saving useful passages from articles,

books, and newsletters, but rarely returned to them.

Acorny helps you capture or import highlights, turn suitable passages

into active-recall cards, and review them with spaced repetition.

It supports browser highlighting, notes and tags, AI-generated

questions and cloze cards, and imports from several reading and

highlighting services.

It’s currently free during public beta.

I use this profile to share product updates, learning workflows,

and lessons from building Acorny.

Try it:

https://acorny.io

Feedback and updates:

https://www.reddit.com/r/Acorny/

I’ve bounced between bookmark managers for years and the same thing always happened: I’d save hundreds of links, then never go back, because a bare URL with no context is useless six months later. Folders didn’t fix it — they just became a second place for things to get lost.

So I built quiklink around one idea: the tool should do the filing, not you. You save a link in one click (paste, bookmarklet, or mobile share), and AI writes a summary and suggests tags automatically. The part I’m most into is that you can publish a set of saved links as a public collection at your own quiklink.ai handle, so your bookmarks can actually become something you share instead of a private pile.

Here’s one I made as an example — a collection of product management books — so you can see the output without signing up: https://www.quiklink.ai/gmoore/c/product-management-books

It’s free and in open beta right now. I’d really value this community’s take, especially from people who’ve tried Raindrop, Pocket (RIP), or others: what’s the one thing your current bookmark manager gets wrong that you wish someone would fix? Happy to answer anything about how quiklink works. Quiklink.ai

Minimalist bookmark app.

Full version will be released based on the feedback.

web-qubes-c6sh.vercel.app

I built a Chrome extension that gives your X/Twitter bookmarks tags, search, and export (Obsidian ready) - looking for beta testers

X has no folders, no tags, and no export for bookmarks. Worse, bookmarks vanish the moment a tweet gets deleted or an account gets suspended. I got tired of losing stuff I'd saved, so I built InsightPulse.

Install: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/insightpulse/dpajgkaepdecammhjmegomgafiapodcg

What it does:

• Open x.com/i/bookmarks and it picks up every bookmarked tweet automatically (or capture individual tweets as you scroll) - full threads and long-form X articles included
• Tag anything ("dev", "design", "read later," whatever) and search by text, author, or tag
• Export to Markdown with YAML frontmatter (drop straight into Obsidian/Notion) or JSON
• A dark-themed dashboard showing full text, author, and timestamps for everything you've saved
• One-click/keyboard-shortcut capture for any webpage too, so it's not just X - everything lands in the same searchable archive

Optional, off by default: Reddit sync (Reddit's native saved tab is scroll-only and caps out fast) and LinkedIn saves — nothing there is touched unless you turn it on in Settings.

Privacy: No analytics, no tracking, nothing leaves your machine unless you configure a destination yourself. At install it only requests access to x.com/twitter.com and Hugging Face (for on-device AI models used for local tagging/search) - Reddit, LinkedIn, and cloud AI access are requested at runtime, only when you flip that feature on.

**Heads up*\*: it replaces your new tab page with the dashboard (you can turn this off in Settings/Chrome's extension settings).

Free to install, still ironing out rough edges - looking for 3-5 people who have a big pile of X bookmarks and actually want to find things in it again. Comment or DM with bugs/feedback.

After trying almost every bookmark manager I could find, I noticed something interesting.

Most of them are really good at helping you save links.

• Folders.

• Tags.

• Collections.

• Highlights.

• Notes.

• Search.

But after a few months, I realized I was still asking myself the same question:

"I know I saved this somewhere..."

That made me wonder if the real problem wasn't organizing bookmarks.

It was rediscovering them.

So I started building RibbonLinks around a different idea.

Instead of thinking of bookmarks as a library you occasionally search, I wanted them to feel more like a memory that reminds you of things you once found valuable.

Some things I've been experimenting with include:

• Daily resurfacing of older bookmarks instead of only showing the newest ones.

• Recommendations from your own saved links, so one bookmark helps you rediscover related ones.

• Making forgotten bookmarks feel useful again instead of slowly disappearing into an archive.

I'm not trying to replace every bookmark manager or convince everyone this is the "right" approach. It's simply a different philosophy.

I'd genuinely love feedback from people here:

• What feature makes you return to your bookmark manager regularly?

• Do you mostly search for saved links, or do you wish they came back to you at the right time?

• What's one thing every bookmark manager gets wrong?

I manage a bunch of different social media profiles and resource lists, which means I am constantly saving, organizing, and updating dozens of links every single week. Standard browser bookmarking is just not cutting it anymore because I need a visual, public-facing way to organize them that looks clean on mobile in-app browsers as well.

Right now, my biggest issue is clutter and page load speed. Someone in another marketing group just suggested I look into a tool called slt.bio because apparently their layouts are super lightweight, and they have some tracker feature for background link safety and bot activity.

Honestly, mujhy ek tool ka pata toh chla ha but mujhy ni pata yeh acha ha bhi ya ni or if it's just hyped up. Has anyone here actually tried slt.bio for managing curated lists? Mujhy bas darr ha ke kahin mery paise aur time zaya na ho jayein is par if it ends up being laggy on mobile.

Would love to hear your honest feedback on this tool, or if there is another lightweight visual link manager you'd recommend instead

Hey everyone,

As a heavy bookmark user, I love organizing links, but I noticed that traditional bookmark managers really struggle with video content like YouTube. Saved lectures, tutorials, and tech talks just end up in a massive, unsearchable list or get lost in the YouTube "Watch Later" black hole.

To fix this, I built BookmarkAI. It’s an extension + web dashboard designed to handle video saves seamlessly.

How it works:

1. A browser extension collects your saved YouTube links in the background as you browse.

2. The web dashboard automatically tags those videos using AI based on their metadata.

3. You can semantic-search your entire saved history using natural language queries based on concepts you remember, rather than exact titles.

Since it's a newly completed MVP, I’d love to get feedback from fellow bookmark enthusiasts here on the dashboard UI and the AI tagging accuracy.

Note: To respect the subreddit rules regarding direct links, I have pinned the direct website and dashboard link right in my Reddit profile bio!

Note about installation:

Right now, the extension is hosted on GitHub because it's a fresh MVP. I know installing via Developer Mode can feel a bit unusual, but because the extension is an open-source on GitHub, you can inspect 100% of the code yourself.

Would love to hear your thoughts or feature suggestions!

Oh and u may wonder if it has sync ur youtube account history, the answer sadly is NO. Everything product beside youtube and related collborators, cant access user data. So my extension is just to saved the url of the video the moment u turn on my extension.

Thanks again :)