MemoryLink (Alpha)

Visualize your browsing history and bridge your world of stuff to the rest of the internet

You read something last month that would be perfect right now. You can't find it. You remember the diagram, roughly what it said, maybe that it was a Tuesday. Browser history can't help: it kept the URL and nothing else. MemoryLink keeps the rest. One shortcut — ⌘⇧↑ — opens a command bar over whatever page you're on. Save the page. Write a note against it. Screenshot the exact element you care about. Or just start typing, and search everything you've ever saved without leaving the tab. Underneath, it's quietly building something browser history never does: your browsing grouped into sessions, each one summarised in plain language, with the trail of how you got from page to page kept intact. So "that comparison I read while I was picking a database" is a thing you can search for. WHAT'S IN IT • A command bar over any page (⌘⇧↑) — editor, search, linking, screenshots • Element-aware screenshots (⌘⇧S) — hover to highlight, click to capture, with automatic stitching for anything taller than the window • Right-click to save any image or text selection, with its source page attached • Notes with rich text and @-mentions between your own objects • MemoryMaps — a canvas for arranging and connecting what you've collected • Browsing sessions with AI summaries and an enter/exit graph per page • YouTube timecodes and transcripts, PDF page extraction, article content search • Share any object with a link • Everything syncs to your account; offline captures upload when you're back Free account at memorylink.app required. Alpha software — actively built, quick to change, and genuinely improved by your bug reports.