Context Stash

Local-first browser memory triage: save tabs, save sessions, search context, and resurface related links.

Context Stash is a local-first browser memory tool for people who keep too many tabs open because the context still matters. The first public release is free to use and does not require an account. Save the current tab or window, add optional notes and tags, turn a page into a lightweight task, search your saved context later, and see related saved pages when you browse similar pages again. Smart nudges keep the workflow light: Context Stash can show a small toolbar badge when the current page has related saved context, suggest saving tab-heavy windows, and let you search your local archive from Chrome's address bar with the cs keyword. These cues can be turned on or off from the popup Preferences section. What you can do: - Save the current tab with optional note, project, tags, intent, reminder, and status. - Save the current window as a restorable session. - Search saved links and sessions locally. - Search saved links from Chrome's address bar with the cs keyword. - Resurface related saved links for the active page. - See lightweight toolbar badges for related saves and tab-heavy windows. - Control Smart Nudges, badges, address-bar search, related popup sections, and Bookmark Assist from Preferences. - Mark saved pages as lightweight action items. - Optionally enable Bookmark Assist to copy newly created Chrome bookmarks into your local Context Stash archive. - Send feedback or suggestions through the visible support email in the popup. - Export and import a portable JSON archive. Privacy-first MVP: - No account. - No payment required. - No cloud sync. - No AI. - No browser history permission. - No Gmail access. - No page body reading. - No broad content scripts. - Optional bookmark access only if you enable Bookmark Assist. - Saved context stays in Chrome local storage unless you export it. Context Stash is not a generic bookmark manager. It is built around a simple promise: saved browser context is useful only if it comes back when you need it.