Search saved pages · Chrome extension

Find the page you saved.
By any word on it.

Type a phrase you remember from the middle of an article, typos and all. ContextBolt searches the text it kept from the pages you saved, and each result shows the sentence where your words appear.

Add to Chrome
Free to save and search, up to 150 bookmarks
No cap, cloud sync and the AI connection on Pro, $6/mo

An illustration of a ContextBolt library search from an example library. On the Web tab, the query "five minute rule" returns three saved pages: a guide to how much exercise a Labrador needs, a guide to leaving a dog home alone, and how to bleed a radiator. None of their titles contains the words; each card shows the sentence in the page where they appear, with the words marked. A note explains the matches: the words were found in the page text, each card shows the sentence that matched, and the page with all three words ranks first.

5.0 on the Chrome Web Store Trusted by 300+ users across the globe
WORKS WITH

Why saved pages are hard to find

  • Bookmarks match the title and address Chrome’s bookmark search checks those two fields. A word from the middle of the article will not bring the page back.
  • History does the same, for 90 days History checks titles and addresses too. Its AI search reads pages only in the US, in English, after you switch it on.
  • ContextBolt keeps the words Save a page and its text comes with it. Type any phrase you remember from it and the page comes back.

How to search your saved pages

  1. 01

    Add ContextBolt to Chrome

    Free from the Chrome Web Store, with no account and no card. Pin it so the ContextBolt icon sits next to the address bar.

  2. 02

    Save the page, or just a passage

    On a page worth keeping, click the ContextBolt icon, then Save this page. It keeps the title, the address and the text. Highlight at least 40 characters first and it keeps only that passage.

  3. 03

    Type any words you remember

    Open your library and switch to Web. Type a word or two from the page, typos included. Each result shows the sentence that matched, with your words marked.

Pro adds a personal MCP endpoint, so Claude, Cursor or Codex can search these saves in a conversation. How the connection works

Saving a page

What ContextBolt keeps from a page

ContextBolt reads the tab you have open, the way you see it, so an article behind your login or a paywall you pay for saves with its text.

  • Title and bylineThe headline and the author, when the page names one.
  • The addressType part of a site’s address and the pages you saved from it come back.
  • The textUp to 10,000 characters, about 1,600 words, all of it searchable. ContextBolt Reader keeps up to 100,000 for reading.
  • Topic and tagsAdded when the page lands, so it also turns up for a word it never used.

It drops menus, headers and footers, and the ad, comment, sidebar, newsletter and cookie boxes it recognizes.

An example page from an example library: what one save keeps, and what it leaves.

Why search with ContextBolt

Any word on the pageSearch reads the text ContextBolt kept, not just the headline. Remember one phrase from the middle of an article and the page comes back.
Typos and half words workType “radaitor” and the radiator guide comes back. Type “labra” and Labrador matches. The closest matches rank first, as you type.
Search runs on your deviceThe search index lives in your browser, so results update as you type, with no trip to a server and back.

What our users say

Chrome Web Store 5.0 from 7 ratings 300+ users. Free, and yours to keep even if you never pay a cent. See the listing
As an X/Twitter user, I’ve bookmarked close to 2,000 tweets, posts, videos and articles over the years. The problem is there isn’t an easy or straightforward way for me to extract, summarise, or synthesise the content I find insightful… ContextBolt solves this challenge for me.
Zayne Building a personal knowledge base

Frequently asked questions

Something else on your mind? Get in touch.

Want the detail first? Read the full guide.

Can't Chrome search my bookmarks already?

It can, by title and web address. Chrome's bookmark search checks those two fields and never reads the page, so a phrase from the middle of an article will not find it. ContextBolt keeps the page's text when you save it, and its search reads that text. Why Chrome's bookmark search misses has the details.

What about Chrome's history search?

History search matches page titles and web addresses, and Chrome's history covers the last 90 days. Chrome's AI history search does read pages, but only in the US, in English, and only for pages you visit after you switch it on. ContextBolt searches the pages you chose to save, for as long as they are in your library.

How much of a page does it search?

The title, the author, the web address, the topic and tags ContextBolt adds, and the first 10,000 characters of the page's text, about 1,600 words. ContextBolt Reader keeps up to 100,000 characters, so you can read the whole article later.

Can I save just one paragraph?

Yes. Highlight at least 40 characters before you click Save this page, and ContextBolt keeps only that passage, with the page's title and address. Search finds it by any word in it. More in how to save highlighted text from a web page.

Does it work on pages I'm signed in to?

Yes. ContextBolt reads the tab you have open, as you see it, so a page behind your login or a paywalled article you can read saves with its text.

What about PDFs?

A PDF with real text saves that text, up to 25 MB, and searches like any page. A scanned PDF has no text to keep, so it saves as its title and link.

Does it search my X bookmarks and Reddit saves too?

Not in the same box. The library has two tabs, Social and Web, and search runs on the one you have open. On Pro, Claude and other AI apps that support MCP can search both through the ContextBolt connection.

Is it free?

Saving and searching are free up to 150 bookmarks, with no account and no credit card. Pro is $6 a month: it removes the cap and adds cloud sync and the MCP connection for your AI apps.

Go deeper

Keep reading

Try ContextBolt free

Free up to 150 bookmarks. Pro removes the cap and adds the AI connection, for $6 a month.

Add to Chrome See everything ContextBolt Bookmarks does