The del.icio.us shape, still running
Delicious got a lot of things right before it went through its various owners: tags rather than folders, a bookmarklet on every browser, and a public page that was a genuinely good way to find out what someone was reading. This is built on the same idea, minus the network effects nobody can promise you.
People who miss tag-driven social bookmarking and want it back
Get started
Claim your username and start a public page.
Tags, and a page that shows them off
Your public page lives at bookmark.free/@yourname, lists your public links newest first, and can be filtered to a single tag. It has an RSS feed and a JSON version, so anyone who wants to follow what you're reading can, without an account.
Public and private, decided per link
Not everything you save is for an audience. Each bookmark has a private flag, and private links never appear on your public page, in your feed or in your JSON — not even tags used only on private bookmarks, which would otherwise leak the shape of what you're keeping back.
An honest word about the social part
There is no follower graph, no discovery feed and no popular page here. What you get is a stable public URL and a feed, which is what made those pages worth reading in the first place. The network, if you want one, is the people you send the link to.
Questions
Is my page public by default?
Your page exists as soon as you sign up, but only bookmarks you leave public appear on it. You can mark any bookmark private when you save it or afterwards.
Can people subscribe to my bookmarks?
Yes. Every public page has an RSS feed at /@yourname.rss and a JSON version at /@yourname.json.
Can I import an old Delicious export?
If it is a Netscape bookmarks HTML file — which is what most exports of that era were — the importer reads it, including tags.