Start bookmarking the smart way!
Save the page you are on to a list without leaving it. Open a new tab and every list you own is already there, as tiles you can actually recognize.
Free. Nothing to sign up for, because it signs you in from Chrome.
Bookmarks fail because filing one is a chore and finding it again is worse. Link Adder puts the saving into a single click, and the finding where you already look.
Click the toolbar button and pick a list, or right-click the page. That is the whole interaction.
Your lists become the new tab page, so they sit in the one place you open all day without thinking about it.
Every tile shows a picture of the page. Search the lot from one box when you would rather type than look.
None of this needs configuring. It is how Link Adder already behaves.
Link Adder works out who you are from the Chrome profile you are already signed into. There has never been a sign-up form.
Every tile carries a picture of the page. You recognize a link rather than reading a row of blue text.
One box across every list you own, on the start page and on the site.
Reorder links inside a list, reorder the lists themselves, and drag a link from one list into another.
Deleting moves a link aside rather than destroying it. Emptying the bin makes you type the words out in full.
Drop in an image of your own when the automatic one does not do the page justice.
You choose the kind when you make the list, and the whole list behaves that way. Underneath, every one of them is still a list of links.
The ordinary kind, kept in lists you name, shown as tiles you can recognize on sight.
No titles and no link text. Just the pictures, for the lists where the image is the point.
A checkbox beside every link. Good for a routine you run again, or a reading pile you are working through.
Checks every link in the list each hour and shows you which ones answered. Anything down sorts to the top.
Saving a page fires a request instead of storing a bookmark, so something you find can go straight into your own system.
Install it, click the button once, and the next new tab you open will have something in it worth keeping.