A bookmark manager for the tabs you'll need again in six months
The half-remembered blog post that explained the thing. The GitHub issue with the actual answer three comments down. The section of the docs you find by searching for the same wrong terms every time. Those are worth keeping somewhere with a note about why, and that note is what makes them findable.
Developers with a browser full of documentation they will absolutely need later
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Free, no team plan, no seat count. Start saving.
The note is the point
Every bookmark takes a note, and search covers it. "the fix for the connection pool segfault" is a far better query than anything in the page title, and six months later it is the only thing you will remember. Write the sentence when you save it.
Tags that match how you actually think
Tags are free-form, space separated, and there is no taxonomy to set up first. Tag by language, by project, by whether it is a reference or a rabbit hole. The tag list builds itself from what you use, ordered by how much you use it.
Plain text in, plain text out
Export is JSON with a flat, obvious schema — url, title, notes, tags, private, unread, created_at — so piping your bookmarks into a script is a one-liner. The Netscape HTML export goes straight back into any browser. Your public page also serves JSON and RSS.
Questions
Is there a command-line tool or API?
Not yet. Your public page is readable as JSON and RSS, and the full export is JSON, so reading your data out is straightforward. Writing still goes through the bookmarklet or the form.
Can I keep work links private?
Yes, per bookmark. Private links never appear on your public page or in any feed, and neither do tags you only use on private bookmarks.
Does it search the contents of saved pages?
No — it searches titles, URLs and your own notes. Which is the argument for writing a note.