Chrome saves the link.
We save the page.

The page title, the author, the site and the page text. ContextBolt Reader keeps up to 100,000 characters of it, which covers almost any article, and search covers the first 10,000. Navigation, adverts, comment sections and cookie banners are stripped out first, and images are not saved. The original URL is kept too, so the link still works.

Click the ContextBolt icon in your toolbar, then Save this page. Pin the icon from Chrome's extensions menu so it is always in reach. There is no keyboard shortcut or right-click menu yet.

Yes. ContextBolt is a Chrome extension, so it installs in Chrome, Brave, Arc, Edge and any Chromium browser. 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 afterward. Firefox and Safari are not supported; the extension is only published on the Chrome Web Store.

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.

Yes. Select at least 40 characters 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.

It works alongside them. Keep the bookmarks bar for the sites you open every day, and save to ContextBolt the pages you want to find again by what they said. The extension has no access to your Chrome bookmarks and never changes them.

Yes, if you used Pocket to save things and find them later. Save this page keeps a page with its text, so you search what the article said, and your X, Reddit and LinkedIn saves land in the same library. Click any save and it opens in ContextBolt Reader, a clean reading view with a button to the original. It runs in desktop browsers like Chrome, Brave and Edge, so there is no phone app. The full comparison goes through both.

Not yet. ContextBolt indexes what you save from the day you install it. 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, tell us and it moves up the list.

A video page saves its title, its link and the text the page shows. ContextBolt does not fetch the video or its transcript. A PDF you open from a web link saves with its text, so you can search it and read it in ContextBolt Reader. A scanned PDF has no text to keep, so it saves as a link with its title, and so does one over 25 MB.

No. Tracking tags like utm_source and fbclid, and page anchors, are stripped before the save is matched. The same address is one bookmark whichever link you followed to it.

On the free plan your library lives in your browser, on your computer. Pro adds cloud sync to our server, so your library is backed up to your account. The synced copy carries each page's first 2,000 characters. The full copy ContextBolt Reader opens stays in your browser.

Yes, and that is the point of using one tool. X saves are picked up when you open your bookmarks page and the moment you tap the bookmark icon, Reddit saves sync while you browse Reddit, and LinkedIn posts save with the ContextBolt button on each feed post. They sit in the same library as your saved web pages, on their own tab. The main bookmarks page covers the social side.

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. 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 100,000 characters, and opens in ContextBolt Reader.

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 pricing.