Bookmarks Board

All your bookmarks on one dense board: sections in columns, instant search, most-used first. Fully local, no accounts.

Chrome hides your bookmarks behind a narrow bar and a slow manager. Bookmarks Board puts all of them on one screen: sections laid out as tiles across columns, each tile a tight list of links with favicons. WHAT IT DOES • Everything visible at once — hundreds of bookmarks, no folders to expand • Instant search over titles, addresses and section names • Most-used first — the section you actually open sits top-left, the link you actually click sits at the top of its section • Pin what you live in — a starred section holds the front of the board whatever the counters say • Colour the section headers from a fixed palette, so the board is read by colour and shape instead of by reading every title • Drag and drop that lands where you aimed — a line shows the exact slot a link or a section is about to take, inside a tile and between tiles • Bring a bookmark in from anywhere — off the bookmarks bar, out of another window, or drag a link straight off a web page to file it • Editing in place — rename, move between sections, delete, add • The link you opened last stays highlighted when you come back to the board • Trash — Chrome deletes bookmarks for good, this keeps them long enough to change your mind • Tab sets — save the regular tabs of this window as a new section with one button, and open a section back as a named tab group when you return to the topic • Light and dark themes, English and Russian • Column width and row density to taste EVERYTHING HAPPENS IN YOUR BROWSER No account. No server. No network requests of any kind — the page never calls out, and there is nothing to call out to. Your bookmarks are read from Chrome and written back to Chrome; nothing is copied anywhere else. Edits are real: renaming or moving here changes the actual bookmark, and Chrome sync carries it to your other devices the same way it always has. RANKING BY WHAT YOU ACTUALLY USE By default the board counts the links you open from it. If you press "↑ History" it asks for permission to read visit counts from Chrome, and the order becomes meaningful immediately, without waiting for the board to learn your habits. The permission is optional, you can refuse, and the counts never leave your machine.