... Despite all the advances in productivity tools, standard browser bookmarking feels stuck in the past. Nested folders quickly turn into a mess, and search rarely helps me find what I actually saved. I have tried third party tools like Raindrop and Arc but adding another app to the mix always brings friction. How are you actually organizing and finding saved links without letting them disappear into a black hole? Or have you just given up and embraced 500 open tabs ...

... June 20: https://appsumo.8odi.net/m4n0da Happy to answer anything, treat this as an ongoing thread for the next 2 weeks. Comment from Ivica Delic(@ivicad): @hira_siddiqui1   When I create some articles, then I like to check out Raindrop and see if some articles are covering my current post topic, so I don't have to search for those manualy to consult hem for writing the article - Claude search for them according to my current context.... and this works ... ... well with Raindrop

... read later" for at least three years. My bookmark folder has 800+ entries. My Pocket library is a graveyard. I keep promising myself I'll catch up and never do. The problem isn't the tools. Pocket, Instapaper, Raindrop they all save tabs perfectly. The problem is that none of them actually bring you back to what you saved at the right moment. So I built RemindTab a Chrome extension that does one thing: when you save a page ...

... been building StashSync an offline-first app that keeps your notes, bookmarks, and files in one place with real-time sync across devices. The frustration that started it: I had notes in Notion, bookmarks in Raindrop, files in Google Drive, and I was constantly context-switching just to find things I'd already saved. So I built the thing I actually wanted to use. A few things I'm genuinely curious about: Is "all-in-one" the right pitch ...

... Like many of you, I suffer from digital hoarding. My browser bookmarks were a black hole. "Read it later" essentially meant "Save it forever and never look at it again." I tried moving them to Notion, Obsidian, and Raindrop, but the friction of tagging and organizing always defeated me. I realized my fundamental approach to Personal Knowledge Management (PKM) for links was wrong. The Shift in Mindset: From "Storage" to "Dashboards" Links shouldn't be buried in hierarchical folders; they ...

... wide shot of a wet street at night. Reflections, soft motion, the character enters frame. Performance A medium over-the-shoulder. The character raises their wrist. The watch display wakes up. Detail A close insert on the watch. Raindrops, one gesture, one feature. Payoff A tighter shot with a gentle push-in. A clean moment for logo and tagline in the edit. That s not a cool clip. That s coverage we can actually cut. What Kling 3.0 is great ...

... know that. I wasn t a regular user myself, but I did test the app about a year ago. From what I m seeing in the comments, long-time users are understandably panicking. There are plenty of alternatives out there, but it seems like people are struggling to find something they can easily switch to. So I m curious - how did you use Pocket? And have you found a replacement that actually works for you? I wrote an article about ... ... collaborative alternative

... those that are still using Pocket, what are you planning to switch over to? For others, what are your best recommendations for read-later-products? Comment from Jake Crump(@jakecrump): @ellenli  That seems to be the main alternative I see people recommend. Is there a particular standout feature you enjoy? Comment from James Deng(@cnjdeng): I switched to second brain app rabrain , that not only has read-it-later features, but also turn my bookmarks into knowledge base. Comment ... ... recommend it enough for saving and searching for old articles. Comment from Shivay(@sonal_pandey1): I used Pocket for years and went through the same search when it shut down. Tried Instapaper (great reader, but links-only), Raindrop

... bitwarden.com/ 2. Dark reader - https://darkreader.org/ 3. Scribe - https://scribehow.com/ 4. Hubspot - https://app.hubspot.com/ 5. Similarweb - https://www.similarweb.com/ 6. Data Scraper - https://dataminer.io/ 7. Bubbles - https://www.usebubbles.com/ 8. Lighthouse - https://developers.google.com/web 9. Adblocker - https://getadblock.com/en/ 10. Raindrop - https://raindrop.io/ 11. Bulk URL opener - https://bulkurlopener.com/ 12. Colorzilla - https://www.colorzilla.com/ 13. Toby - https://www.gettoby.com/ 14. Great Suspender 15. 1Password- https://1password.com/ Comment from LucasZhou(@lucaszhou): @freewheel  agreed Comment from Nolan Vu(@nolan_vu): Great list! Adding ...