Save any link with a note and tags, then find it again in seconds — searching every word you wrote, not just the title. Because six months on, a plain browser bookmark is just blue text you'll never open again.
"Halve the sugar and bake 5 minutes less — the one that actually worked for Mum's birthday."
Inside your library
Halve the sugar and bake 5 minutes less — the one that actually worked for Mum's birthday.
Book the tram tour early. The bakery near the castle is the one everyone raves about.
Saved me a plumber's callout. The washer is the bit that actually goes.
Saved before her birthday last year — the garden set is still on the list.
The bit about caffeine having a half-life of six hours explains a lot.
Freezes brilliantly. Double it and there's a whole extra dinner.
The browser extension
No form to fill in first — the extension saves the page you're on the instant you click it. The note and tags are yours to add after, whenever you've got a second.
More about the extensionYou already have somewhere to put links. What you don't have is a way to find the right one nine months later, when all you remember is roughly what it was about.
Four of these are chocolate cake. Which one actually turned out well the last time you made it? No way to know without opening all four.
Halve the sugar and bake 5 minutes less — the one that actually worked for Mum's birthday.
Searching mum's birthday finds it, because your note is searchable too. So does #baking, and so does chocolate.
Five fields. Paste a URL and the title arrives on its own — the one worth typing is the note, and even that can wait until later.
Book the tram tour early. The bakery near the castle is the one everyone raves about.
Paste timeout.com and it's tidied up into a proper web address for you. The site name is stored separately, so you can search by that alone.
Pulled from the page automatically, so you rarely type one. If the page is slow or unreachable you get the domain instead, and you can always type over it.
Up to 2,000 characters, and the single most useful field here. If the page has a description, it's pre-filled as a starting point.
Up to 12. #Travel, travel and Travel all count as the same tag, so your list never splits into near-duplicates.
Optional. Anything without one lands in Unsorted, which is a legitimate place to leave things.
Every search looks in five places at once: the title, the link, your note, the site it came from, and the tags. Type two words and you only get things that match both — not everything matching either.
Results narrow as you type. Press / from anywhere to jump into the search box, Esc to clear it.
The one that actually worked for Mum's birthday.
Saved before her birthday last year — the garden set is still on the list.
Tags and collections do different jobs. Nothing forces you to use either — a pile of untagged links in Unsorted is still fully searchable.
A bookmark can carry a dozen tags but sits in exactly one collection. Use tags for
what something is (#css, #essays) and collections
for what it's for — a project, a course, a reading list. Deleting a collection
never deletes what's inside it; those bookmarks fall back to Unsorted.
Flip sharing on and you get a private link that nobody could guess. Anyone you send it to sees a clean page they can read but not change — no account, no sign-up wall. Flip it off and the link stops working straight away. Nothing else of yours is ever visible.
Your browser can already save your bookmarks out to a file — drop that file in here and you're done in seconds. Folders come across as collections, anything you've already got is skipped, and nothing needs re-adding by hand.
Add the button to your browser and saving takes one click — no copying links, no switching tabs. It fills in the page title for you and waits for your note.
Explore the extension
It picks up the page you're on and fills in the title, so there's nothing to copy or paste.
Type a line about what was useful, add a tag or two, and you're back to what you were doing.
Nothing runs in the background and it can't read your other tabs or your history — only the page you're on, only when you click it.
Works in Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Brave, Arc, Vivaldi and Opera. Safari isn't supported yet. The BookmarkHub website itself works in every browser — the extension is just the one-click shortcut, and it's part of Pro.
No ads, no trackers, no reselling your data — there's no business model here that would need any of that.
Never stored, logged, or visible to us in readable form — not even to look into a support request.
No analytics scripts, no ad pixels, no cross-site tracking. We haven't sold personal data, and we're not going to start.
Download a copy of everything you've saved, any time, in one click. Nothing here depends on trapping you.
We use industry-standard security practices and don't publish the specifics — deliberate, the way a bank doesn't publish its vault combination.
The full detail is in the Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy.
No trial timer, no feature that quietly stops working after a fortnight.
Enough to find out whether this fits the way you work, without a card or a countdown.
Sign upFor when the library becomes the thing you reach for before you reach for a search engine.
Hitting 20 on the free plan doesn't delete anything or lock you out. Your bookmarks stay searchable and editable; you just can't add a 21st until you upgrade or clear some out.
Twenty bookmarks free. If it hasn't earned its keep by then, you've lost nothing.
Sign up