Konode

Privacy-first browser sync to your own storage — Google Drive, WebDAV, GitHub.

Konode syncs your browser data to storage you own. There is no Konode server and no account to create — your bookmarks go straight from your browser to your Google Drive, a GitHub repository, or any WebDAV server (Nextcloud, Synology, pCloud, and more). What it syncs - Bookmarks — full folder structure, adds, deletes, moves, and reorders - Open tabs — save your session and restore another device's tabs - History — a synced, de-duplicated list - Extensions — see which extensions are missing on this device Bookmarks sync on their own; history, tabs, and the extension list are optional and each one asks for its permission only when you turn it on. Private by design - No Konode servers. Your data travels only between your browser and the storage backend you configure. - No telemetry, no analytics, no tracking of any kind. - Optional end-to-end encryption (AES-256-GCM). You choose during setup — nothing is uploaded until you've decided. With encryption on, your storage provider can't read your data. - Credentials stay on your device, in the browser's extension storage. - Open source (MPL-2.0): https://github.com/konabe-studio/konode Works on your browser Chrome, Brave, Helium, ungoogled-chromium — Google Drive sign-in works on all of them, not just Chrome. A Firefox version is available too. How it works Each device writes its own sync file to a Konode folder on your backend and merges every other device's file — additively and deletion-aware, so 3+ devices converge without a central server. Conflicts can be resolved newest-wins, prefer-local, prefer-remote, or manually from the popup.