For web savers

Chrome saves the link.
We save the page.

Chrome gives you a title, a URL and a folder you will never open again. ContextBolt reads the page while you are on it, keeps what it actually said, and hands it back from half a memory.

Add to Chrome See it find a page
Free · 150 bookmarks · Pro $6/mo

An illustration comparing two saves of the same article. Chrome's bookmark dialog takes a name and a folder, and stores only that name and the web address. The ContextBolt save holds the title, the site, the author, the article text, topic tags, and 9,412 characters of the page, all searchable.

The same article, saved twice. Chrome's dialog is drawn from the real one. The other is what lands in your library.

The problem, and the fix

A bookmark is a pointer. We keep the copy.

2

Fields, and that is the lot

A browser bookmark stores a title and a URL. Nothing of what the page said. Six months on you remember the argument, not the headline, and there is nothing to search.

0

Words of the page indexed

Chrome's bookmark search matches the title and the address, nothing else. If the title does not contain the word you typed, the bookmark may as well not exist.

404

And the reason you saved it

A bookmark points at a page somebody else controls. Rewritten, paywalled or taken down, and the link still opens while the thing you wanted is gone.

One click, any page

Press Save this page and it keeps the title, the author, the site and up to 10,000 characters of the article, tagged by topic on the way in. Nav, ads, cookie banners and comments are stripped out.

It reads what you can read

The page is read in your own browser, on the tab already in front of you. Nothing is fetched from a server, so an article behind a login, a paid subscription or a company intranet saves like any other page.

Your copy stays yours

The text is stored the moment you save it, on your own machine. If the article is later rewritten, paywalled or deleted, your copy is still there and still searchable.

Two halves, one library

The article, and the thread that sent you to it.

  • Web Pages you save on purposeArticles, docs, a recipe, a wiki page behind your company login. One click each, text included.
  • Social Posts you already savedX bookmarks, Reddit saves and LinkedIn saves, captured just by visiting the pages you already visit.
  • One search Across the lotA read-later app cannot take your X bookmarks. A social tool cannot save an article. Both land here.

Saving on X, Reddit or LinkedIn too? It is the same extension and the same library. See the social side

Pro · works with Claude, Cursor & Codex

Save an article.
Ask Claude about it later.

Claude Desktop your library

Click to try a real question

Your AI reads the article you saved, not just the link. It gets the opening of each page rather than the whole thing, which is enough to know what a piece argues. See how to connect it

Read next

Came here from
a specific problem?

Chrome bookmarks disappeared RESCUE Recover deleted bookmarks RESCUE Chrome bookmark search RESCUE Back up your bookmarks properly RESCUE Export Brave bookmarks RESCUE Best Pocket alternatives READ LATER Best AI bookmark managers READ LATER Raindrop.io alternatives READ LATER Why bookmark folders fail READ LATER Moving over from Pocket READ LATER Link rot, and why bookmarks die THE CASE How to save a web page THE CASE Saving behind a login or paywall THE CASE
FAQ

Saving pages,
answered.

What exactly gets saved?
The page title, the author, the site, and up to 10,000 characters of the page text, which covers most articles from start to finish. Navigation, adverts, comment sections and cookie banners are stripped out first. The original URL is kept too, so the link still works.
Does it work in Brave, Edge and other Chromium browsers?
Yes. ContextBolt is a Chrome extension, so it installs in Chrome, Brave, Arc, Edge and any Chromium browser. Brave says it supports nearly all extensions that are compatible with Chromium, and in Brave the Chrome Web Store button reads "Add to Brave" rather than "Add to Chrome". Saving, capture from X, Reddit and LinkedIn, and search all work the same afterwards. Firefox and Safari use a different extension format, so they are not supported.
Does it work on pages behind a login or a paywall?
Yes, as long as you can see the page. ContextBolt reads the tab already open in front of you rather than fetching the URL from a server, so anything you are signed in to reads the same as a public page. That includes company intranets and subscriptions you pay for.
Can I save one paragraph instead of the whole page?
Yes. Select the text before you press save and only that selection is stored. It is the fastest way to keep the one useful line out of a very long report.
Can I import my existing Chrome bookmarks?
Not yet. ContextBolt indexes what you save from the day you install it. There is a good reason for the gap: a browser bookmark is only a title and a URL, so importing one gives you a link with nothing to search, which is the problem you had in the first place. If you want your old bookmarks pulled in anyway, <a href="/support/">tell us</a> and it moves up the list.
What about YouTube videos and PDFs?
A video page saves its title, channel and description. It does not pull the transcript. A PDF saves as a link with its title, because Chrome renders PDFs in a viewer with no page text to read.
If I open the same article from a newsletter and from X, do I get two bookmarks?
No. Tracking parameters and page anchors are stripped before the save is matched, so the same article is one bookmark however you arrived at it.
Does it save my X, Reddit and LinkedIn bookmarks too?
Yes, and that is the point of using one tool. Those three are captured automatically when you visit your saved pages, and they sit in the same library as your saved web pages. One search covers both halves. The <a href="/bookmarks/">main bookmarks page</a> covers the social side.
How much of a saved page can Claude actually read?
The opening, about 2,000 characters. That is enough for your AI to tell you what a page argues and whether it is the one you meant, and it stops a saved 40-minute read landing in the middle of your conversation. When a page is longer than that, the result says so and offers you the URL instead of guessing at the rest. Your own copy in the extension keeps far more, up to 10,000 characters, and that is what the search box on your machine looks through.
Does it cost anything?
Free up to 150 bookmarks. Pro is $6/mo for unlimited saves, cloud sync, and the endpoint that connects your library to Claude, Cursor and Codex. See <a href="/bookmarks/pricing/">pricing</a>.
Free to start, 150 bookmarks

Save the next one
properly.

Install once. The next page worth keeping takes one click, and it stays findable long after you have forgotten where you read it.

Add to Chrome See plans

Want your X, Reddit and LinkedIn saves in the same library? See the full bookmark manager