01
Everything you saved, in one place
Your whole history copies over the first time you sign in. Then it is yours to search.
For people with 2,000 bookmarks
No more endless & forgotten bookmarks.
Every post you saved on X, in one place. Find any of them by what it was about.
It can only read. It can’t post, like, or follow for you. Paid. No free version.
There is nothing to set up. X will ask you to allow read access to your bookmarks. That is all we ask for, and all we can use.
bkmrks · Read only · No free version
01
You saved it. Then you never saw it again.
It is not you. There is just no way back in.
Saving is easy.
One tap. No thinking. You save four posts on Monday. By Friday you have twenty-five.
The pile grows.
It is one long list, newest first. No tags. No groups. No way to ask for the ones about hiring.
Then you need one.
You remember the idea, not the words. So you scroll for a minute, give up, and guess. The post is still in there. You just cannot reach it.
You have tried to fix this. A page of pasted links. A browser folder. A note to yourself.
Saved posts are not a library. They are a list you never open again.
02
The cost is not the ten minutes.
It is what those ten minutes teach you.
You went looking. You did not find it. So next time you do not look.
That is the real loss. You still save things. You just stopped getting anything back.
Every save goes into a drawer you know you will not open.
03
The pile stops being a pile.
Someone asks you the thing. You type what the post was about. It is on screen.
You did not remember who wrote it. You did not remember the words. You did not need to. It was four months old.
Every post you saved on X, in one place you can searchand actually get back out.
04
What you get.
Six things you can do on day one.
02
Find a post from a hazy memory
You remember the idea, not the words. That is enough now.
03
This week’s saves, done in one sitting
New ones sit at the top. The ones you have not sorted yet are one click away.
04
The bottom of the pile, at last
Flip the order and read the oldest first. Those have been buried since the day you saved them.
05
A copy that outlives the post
We check your saves against X every day. If a post is deleted, your copy still reads.
06
A link you can hand to anyone
Tag ten posts, make that one tag public, and send the link. Those ten show. Nothing else of yours does.
05
Three steps.
Sign in with X
Nothing to set up. No extra account, no keys, no paid X plan. You sign in the same way you sign in anywhere.
Your history copies over
Every post you ever saved moves into a place of its own. Text, author and pictures. A big pile takes a few minutes. You do not have to watch it.
Say what you are looking for
Type what the post was about, not what it said. You can also pick a person or a tag. All three work together.
It can only read. There is no code here that can post, like, follow, reply or send a message as you. Your sign-in is stored encrypted, not in plain text.
06
Three moments.
hiring a first salesperson too early
Filter by @handle…
UntaggedShow oldest firstManage tags
The search
You type what a post was about. The right one comes back. The words you typed and the words in the post barely match.
The tag
You type one word on a post. It turns into a button at the top that shows you that group. That is the whole filing system.
The public page
You make one tag public and copy the link. Anyone can open it. They see those posts and nothing else about you.
07
Three ways people use it.
The pile you stopped opening
You saved a thread about pricing eight months ago.
You need it today, and you only remember the idea.
Now you describe it and it comes back, with everything else you saved on the subject.
The list you want to share
You have saved thirty good posts on one subject.
You need to hand someone the good ones.
Now you tag them, make that tag public, and send one link.
One person’s whole run
You have saved one person’s posts for years.
You need to read them all at once.
Now you pick their name, flip to oldest first, and read forward.
08
Next to what you do now.
| The job | Saved posts on X | A notes app | bkmrks |
|---|---|---|---|
| Find an old save | Scroll one list, newest first, until you spot it | You can only search the words you pasted | Say what it was about and it is on screen |
| Review this week | No way to tell new from old | Only what you remembered to paste | Newest on top, unsorted ones one click away |
| Take it with you | No way out. Your saves live inside X | It is your file, so you win this one | Not yet. Your copy lasts, but it cannot leave |
| Setup | None, which is the whole trap | Every save is a copy and paste you must remember | Sign in once. Your history copies itself |
Row three is not a win. You cannot take your library out yet. Hiding that would not be honest.
09
Worth it for some people. Not for most.
This is for you if
- You have been on X for years and save all the time.
- You have never once found an old save when you needed it.
- You already tried a page of links or a folder, and it died.
- You want a public list of what you save that is not your feed.
This is not for you if
- You save things from all over the web. X is the only source here.
- You want it free. There is no free version and no trial.
- You want to write notes on your saves. You cannot yet.
- You need to find exact words or a link. Search works on ideas.
- You want your data on your own computer. This lives online.
- You are a team. This is built for one person.
10
What it can and cannot do.
- It cannot act as you
- It cannot post, like, follow, reply or send messages. There is no code here that does any of it.
- Private until you say so
- Nothing is public until you make one tag public. From the outside, a private tag looks the same as a tag that does not exist.
- Your sign-in is kept encrypted
- The cookie in your browser only says which account you are. It cannot be stolen and used on X.
- Leaving changes nothing on X
- Turn off access in your X settings whenever you want. Your real bookmarks stay exactly as they are.
- And the part that cuts the other way
- Your saved posts live on our server, not on your computer. There is no offline mode, and no way to take them out yet.
11
The obvious questions.
Is this just X bookmarks with extra steps?
X gives you one long list. No tags, no groups, no real search, no sharing. No folder trick fixes that, because the limit is in X. bkmrks adds all of it on top of the same saves.
Where does my library live?
On our server, not on your computer. There is no offline mode. To make search work, the text of your saves is also read by an outside service. You gain search and a copy that lasts. You give up keeping it all on your own machine.
Do I need anything special from X?
No. You sign in with your normal X account and that is the whole setup. Nothing here needs a paid X plan.
Can it post or follow from my account?
No. It asks X for read access only, and there is no code here that posts, likes, follows, replies or sends messages. It reads your saves and nothing else.
Why does it cost money?
X charges us every time we read your bookmarks. Making them searchable costs money too. There is no free version because there is no free read.
How long does the first copy take?
A few minutes for a big pile, and it runs on its own. Search keeps getting sharper over the first day, so an old post may not show up in the first ten minutes.
Can I search for exact words or a link?
Not reliably. Search works on ideas, not exact text. It is built for “that thread about pricing a small product.” To find one person’s posts, pick their name instead.
What if a post I saved gets deleted?
Your copy stays. We check your saves against X every day, so a deleted post does not turn into a dead link. The text is still there to read.
Does it work on my phone?
Yes. It is a web page, so it works in a phone browser. There is no app to install.
What if I want out?
Turn off access in your X settings whenever you like. Your real bookmarks are untouched, so leaving costs you nothing on X. Worth knowing up front: there is no way to take your library out with you yet.
No more endless & forgotten bookmarks.
Sign in, let your history copy over, and go find the one you could never find.
It can only read, so nothing here can touch your X account. Turn off access and your bookmarks stay as they are.
Paid. No free version.