Everything you find online,
finally arranged the way you think.

Linkcroft is the bookmark manager that saves the page, not just its address. Save a house and it keeps the asking price, the address, the living area, the rooms, the energy label and the year built. A car keeps its year, mileage, fuel and engine power; a recipe keeps its cooking time and servings.

You type nothing. Then lay it all out the way you were already thinking about it: houses from six different sites side by side, the parts for the boat refit in one list, your recipes and your everyday links right beside them.

Linkcroft is free while we’re still building it.

You save links with a Chrome extension, so it works in Chrome and in every browser built on Chrome — Edge, Brave, Opera, Vivaldi and Arc.

Linkcroft recognises what kind of page you are saving and saves every detail that belongs to it.

A house listing, a recipe and a LEGO set have nothing in common, so each one is saved with its own set of details. Choose what you are saving and see which details you get.

A tab stays open because closing it means losing what was on the page: the house, the boat, the asking price. Save the page with Linkcroft instead. Add the Linkcroft extension to Chrome once; from then on, one click on the Linkcroft button saves the page you are on, with its photo, its price and every other detail it has.

For a boat that is the length, the engine, the engine hours, the year built and more. You type nothing. Then close the tab: all of it is on your start page, next to the rest of your bookmarks.

A new link first arrives in your Linkcroft inbox, the place where new links wait until you have filed them. The list it belongs in has already been picked, and you are told why: your last four links from that site went to your list “Home hunt”.

One click puts the link there. One click puts it in a different list instead. Or leave it in the inbox until you have made up your mind: Linkcroft picks the list, you decide where the link lands.

Save a house from a listing site, a boat from a yacht broker and a recipe from a food blog, and they sit next to each other on your Linkcroft start page, each with every detail its page had to offer: the asking price, rooms and plot size of the house, the length, engine and engine hours of the boat, the cooking time and servings of the recipe.

Your everyday links, the ones that need no details at all, sit right beside them.

A browser bookmark keeps a title and a web address, and nothing else. Linkcroft is the bookmark manager that also keeps what the page said.

The asking price, the living area, the rooms and the year built of a house. The mileage, the fuel and the engine power of a car. The cuisine, the price range and the rating of a restaurant. Whatever details the page has, you see them on your start page without opening the link.

The first time anyone saves a page from a site that is new to Linkcroft, it works out where that site puts the price, the address, the living area, the year and every other detail. From then on, everyone who saves from that site gets all of those details straight away.

And when Linkcroft learns to find a detail it missed before, the bookmarks you saved earlier are updated with it. It happens by itself.

Your start page is made of widgets: boxes that each hold one list of links, such as “Boats”, “Recipes to try” or “Work”.

You choose per widget how its links are shown: as photo tiles, as compact rows, with a description under every title, or with every saved detail.

You are not pushed into one way of organising. One page can carry the boat, the recipes, the shopping list for the bedroom and your everyday links at the same time, each in its own widget and each the size you give it: drag one wider, make another narrow or tall, or move it to a different column.

A subject that grows too big can have a page to itself. Starting a travel page? Add one location widget and it puts the local time, the weather and the currency of that place at the top, with your flights, hotels and restaurants underneath.

Switch your start page to the list view and every bookmark you saved becomes a row in a plain table: title, web address, widget, note, tags and the date you added it.

Sort the table, tick the bookmarks you mean, and move them, tag them, refresh their details or delete them, all at once.

Linkcroft searches every bookmark you ever saved: the title, the web address, your own note, even the text on the page itself.

One search box covers all your pages and all your widgets, so you never have to remember where you put a link.

Bookmarks that have been piling up for a year are full of listings that no longer exist, links you saved twice without noticing and titles the site never meant you to read.

Linkcroft finds all three for you, so cleaning up is quick work.

You save a link and walk away. By the time you look, AI has picked the widget it belongs in, and under the title there is one line that says what the page is about.

Both are clearly marked as Linkcroft’s work, both take one click to change, and one switch in your account stops them happening by themselves.

A bookmark manager lives in your browser, where it could see every page you visit.

Linkcroft looks at a page only when you save it. Here is exactly what it sees and what it never sees.