Leafmark – Auto-File Your Bookmarks

Files each new bookmark into the right folder, and asks only when it isn't sure. Bring your own OpenRouter key.

Every bookmark, pressed into place. Bookmark as usual. Leafmark puts each new bookmark in the right folder for you, and asks only when it isn't sure. What it does - Files new bookmarks into your folders a few seconds after you save them. If you pick a folder yourself in Chrome's save dialog, it leaves that alone. - When it isn't sure, the bookmark waits in an Inbox folder, and a notification offers the two likeliest folders. Choose one to file it. - When nothing fits, it suggests a name for a new folder. - Every move can be undone, and every correction you make teaches it. - Tidy Up sorts the bookmarks you already have, reading each page first if you allow it, and points out links that no longer load. It shows every move before anything happens, flags duplicates and saved searches, cleans up empty folders, and you can undo every move. - Rules you write (by site, link, or title) run first, on your computer, before any model is asked. How it works You describe your folders once: what belongs in each, and which neighbor it isn't. For each new bookmark, your rules run first. Otherwise the Jev model, reached through OpenRouter, picks the folder from your list and says how sure it is. Above your threshold it files without asking. Below it, it asks you. Your own key Leafmark runs in your browser with your own OpenRouter key, so any usage is billed to your OpenRouter account. You can start from the folders you already have, from an example, or from a file. What it sends By default, only the title and link of a bookmark you just saved, plus your folder names and descriptions, go to OpenRouter. Page text is sent only if you turn it on, and Chrome asks you to allow website access first. Saved web searches, links that contain login codes or keys, and sites on your never-send list are never sent anywhere. Leafmark has no analytics or tracking, and all of its code ships in the package.