What this guide covers
Capture from any source, Cross-device saving, Tags and organization, AI summaries and rediscovery.
CodeSplash Bookmarks is the upcoming cross-platform bookmark library designed to capture articles, videos, posts, and attachments from anywhere, then make them searchable and useful again with AI assistance.
Capture from any source, Cross-device saving, Tags and organization, AI summaries and rediscovery.
Work from top to bottom the first time, then use the section links as a reference once the product becomes part of your normal workflow.
Status note
This product is still in the planned stage. The guide documents the intended workflow so the launch site can set clear expectations before release.
The core idea is to stop scattering saved content across isolated apps and browser-specific silos.
The product is intended to become the shared inbox for everything worth keeping, regardless of original source.
The planned browser and iOS sharing flows are designed to make saving fast enough that you actually use them.
The long-term advantage is not needing to remember which platform originally held the thing you saved.
Saving is only half the problem. The library needs enough structure that content becomes recoverable later.
Organize saved items by topic, project, person, or source so they can be surfaced from more than one angle.
Articles, videos, long threads, and attached files often need different reading or revisit behavior.
A simple review process makes it easier to save first and clean up later without creating a messy archive.
The AI layer matters most when it helps users remember why something was saved and locate it later.
AI summaries should make long articles, posts, or documents easier to revisit without rereading everything from scratch.
The product vision is to help users find content even when they only remember the general idea or topic.
Better summaries and retrieval make the library valuable instead of becoming a graveyard of forgotten saves.
The intended experience is a single repository for saved knowledge across web and mobile touchpoints.
The product is planned as a cross-device library so your saved content does not depend on one browser or one app.
Fast saving should be the default, with organization and review happening once items are already safely in the library.
The real success metric is whether previously saved content becomes easy to find and use again when you need it.