Save links for later with one share. Title & picture fill in. Bookmark folders.
Save for later, all in one drawer. Link Drawer is a link saver and read-later bookmark app: share a link once and it is saved, with its title and picture filled in for you.
Videos, blog posts, social posts, maps, products. Tap Share → Link Drawer in the app you are using and it is in.
■ Share it, it's saved
• Pick Link Drawer from the share menu and the link is saved on the spot.
• A numbered claim ticket slides up. Choose a folder or add a one-line note.
• Tap "Back to the previous app" and you are right back where you were.
• You can also paste an address inside Link Drawer.
■ Titles and pictures, filled in
• Link Drawer visits the page itself to fetch its title and preview picture.
• Tracking tags at the end of an address (utm and the like) are removed before saving.
• Save the same link twice and it simply moves back to the top, no duplicates.
• Rename any link in your own words.
■ A place for everything
• Make folders and keep links apart. Starred and Unfiled are built in.
• Filter by kind of site: videos, articles, social, places, shopping and more.
• Links you have not opened yet carry a small dot, so you can see what is next.
• Sort by newest, oldest, title or recently opened.
■ Find it by any word
• Search titles, notes, site names, addresses and folder names at once.
• Matching words are highlighted in the results.
■ Stays on your phone
• No account. Your links and notes are stored only on your phone.
• Export a backup file and import it on a new phone.
• Follows your phone's dark mode.
■ Ads and Pro
• A full-screen ad sometimes appears when you open a saved link (about one in ten). Saving by sharing never shows ads.
• Buy Pro once to remove ads. It is not a subscription.
Made for
Anyone whose read-later pile lives in screenshots, chats and bookmarks scattered across apps, and who wants one quiet drawer for all of it.
Available in English, Korean, Japanese, Chinese and Spanish.
Nouveautés
• Link Drawer now also comes in Traditional Chinese, German, French and Vietnamese (9 languages in all)
• Search finds accented words even when you type them without accents (cafe → Café)
• The banner at the bottom is gone; instead a full-screen ad sometimes appears when you open a saved link (about one in ten)