Save a link now, find it again when it matters
Saving a link is easy; every browser does it. The hard part is the other end — finding the thing again eighteen months later when you can only remember that it was blue and had a good diagram in it. That is a problem of what you write down at save time, not of storage.
Anyone whose "I'll read that later" currently means forty open tabs
Get started
Close some tabs. It's free.
Two clicks, from any page
The bookmarklet sits on your bookmarks bar. Click it on any page and a small window opens with the URL and title already filled in — add a tag, press save, and it closes itself. No extension to install and no permissions to grant, which also means nothing watching what you browse.
An unread pile with no guilt mechanics
Mark things unread as you save them and filter to that list when you have time. Nothing expires, nothing nags you, and no email arrives on Sunday telling you how far behind you are.
Write the sentence
The notes field is the single highest-value thing on the save form. "because of the bit about pricing tiers" is worth more than any tag, and search reads it. It takes four seconds at save time and saves you the twenty minutes of not finding it later.
Questions
Does it work on my phone?
The site works in a phone browser and can be added to your home screen. Bookmarklets are awkward on mobile, so the practical route is sharing or pasting the URL into the save form.
What happens if the page I saved disappears?
The link stops working. This stores the URL, title, tags and your notes — not a copy of the page — so a good note is also your insurance against link rot.
Is there a limit to how much I can save?
No limit, and no paid tier.