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Linksort makes saving links and staying organized easy.

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Your links, on every screen you own.

The same collection in your browser, on your iPhone, and on your iPad. Save from anywhere. Find it anywhere.

The web app at linksort.com. Three views, folders, auto tags, graph, and the AI assistant.
Chrome
Firefox
Safari
Brave
iOS Share Sheet
Safari on iPhone

AI organizes your links.

When you return, the AI assistant looks at what you saved since last time, notices what belongs together, and offers to file your links. It never moves a link until you say yes.

Ask it anything else, too: summarize a long read, compare two articles, find that recipe from last month, or clean up a folder.

Chat

Scripted demo

Type your message…

All the features you expect.

Metadata is captured and tags assigned the moment you save a link; open an article and a short summary is written for you.

Cooking & Recipes

Food & Drink

Programming

Computers & Electronics

Computer Science

Science

Arts & Entertainment

TV Shows & Programs

TV & Video

People & Society

Home & Garden

Books & Literature

News

Sports

Individual Sports

Hover a node to see its cluster.

Graph view

Every link and every topic as a map. Clusters form on their own; a quick way to see what you've actually been reading about.

WebiPhoneiPad

AUTO TAGS

Paneer Ajwaini Tikka (Fresh Roasted Paneer)

Why Is Every Young Person in America Watching 'The Sopranos'?

A primer on functional architecture

To Be Happy, Hide From the Spotlight

Code quality: a concern for businesses, bottom lines, and empathetic programmers

The Nobel Prize Winner Maria Ressa on Fighting for Democracy

The Best Lunch Boxes

The Scent of Spices, and Vegan Pho, at Pho Nam

What I've Learned From Running Marathons

Auto tags

Each save is classified into categories like Food & Drink or Computers & Electronics. No tagging on your part.

Automatic
Group by none

Paneer Ajwaini Tikka (Fresh Roasted Paneer)

Why Is Every Young Person in America Watching 'The Sopranos'?

A primer on functional architecture

To Be Happy, Hide From the Spotlight

Code quality: a concern for businesses, bottom lines, and empathetic programmers

The Nobel Prize Winner Maria Ressa on Fighting for Democracy

The Best Lunch Boxes

The Scent of Spices, and Vegan Pho, at Pho Nam

What I've Learned From Running Marathons

Search, sort, group, favorite

Full-text search over titles, sites and descriptions. Sort by date, group by day or site, star the keepers.

WebiOS

Paneer Ajwaini Tikka (Fresh Roasted Paneer)

NYT Cooking

Why Is Every Young Person in America Watching 'The Sopranos'?

The New York Times

A primer on functional architecture

increment.com

Three views

Tiled for browsing covers, comfy for reading titles, condensed when you want sixty links on one screen.

TiledComfyCondensed

FOLDERS

All

9 links

Paneer Ajwaini Tikka (Fresh Roasted Paneer)

Why Is Every Young Person in America Watching 'The Sopranos'?

A primer on functional architecture

To Be Happy, Hide From the Spotlight

Folders

Sometimes you just need a good old folder. Make them yourself, or let the assistant propose them.

ManualAssistant
FavoriteEditVisit

The Atlantic

To Be Happy, Hide From the Spotlight

Fame is a strange ambition. Almost everyone wants a little of it, almost no one who has a lot of it says it made them happier, and yet the pull never quite goes away. The research on this is unusually clear: people who organize their lives around recognition report lower well-being than people who organize them around relationships and work they find meaningful…

Reader view

Articles saved as clean, readable text, so a link still works when the page behind it changes.

WebiOS

The Atlantic

To Be Happy, Hide From the Spotlight

Summary

Example

The assistant is reading this link.

AI summaries

Open a saved article and a short summary appears, the point first, so you can decide whether it's worth the full read.

WebiOSAutomatic

Auto Tags

Reference → Humanities → History

Notes

Jot down why you saved something while it's fresh. Notes are searchable and have their own view.

WebiOS

Now on iPhone and iPad.

A native app with everything the web app does. It's on its way to the App Store now.

  • Share any link from any app. Safari, Mail, Messages, YouTube: the share sheet has a Linksort button.

  • A Safari extension on iPhone and iPad for saving the page you're reading without leaving it.

  • Chat with the assistant, browse the graph, and read saved articles.

Sign up on the web first, then sign in on your phone. Find Linksort on the App Store.

Private by construction

We store the links you choose to save and nothing else. Data is encrypted at rest, never shared, and there are no tracking cookies, which is why there's no cookie banner.

Open source

The server, the web app, and the iOS app are all on GitHub. Read the code, run it yourself, or send a pull request.

Get started. It's free.

Linksort is actively developed, with new features coming out at a rapid clip. If you sign up now, it will always be free for you.

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Made with ❤️ in Seattle, WA.

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