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CodeSplash Bookmarks

CodeSplash Bookmarks is the cross-device bookmark library for saving articles, videos, websites, blogs, and social posts from Chrome or iOS, then tagging, grouping, and reading them on web and mobile.

Available nowPeople who save constantly and want to actually revisit what they kept

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Status note

The current launch site shows the web app plus the Chrome extension save flow. Mobile functionality follows the same core save, tag, group, and read model, while AI summaries, auto-tags, and daily recap emails are the next features being added.

Capture from Chrome now and iOS wherever you browse

The product works best when saving is faster than opening another tab or leaving the app you are already in.

Save the current page from the Chrome extension

Drop articles, videos, blogs, websites, and social posts straight into Queue with tags and an optional note.

Mirror the same flow on iOS

The iOS app is meant to support the same save, tag, group, and read behavior from the mobile apps people already use.

Treat saved content as one inbox

The point is not browser-specific bookmarks. It is one place for the things you may want to read, reference, or revisit later.

Organize without slowing down the save habit

The library needs enough structure to make recall easy, but it cannot add friction at capture time.

Start with Queue, then sort later

Everything can land in Queue first and be grouped or cleaned up once it is safely saved.

Switch between list and grid views

Dense table views and more visual card layouts support different review styles depending on how you want to scan the backlog.

Use lists, tags, search, and group by

The core library controls help users cut through a growing backlog without remembering exact titles.

Read and refine items on web or mobile

A bookmark becomes more useful when the app lets you actually consume and annotate it instead of just storing the link.

Open a clean reader view

Saved articles can be read inside the app so the library also becomes a reading environment.

Edit metadata, notes, and placement

Users can update tags, list assignment, summaries, and notes as they learn what matters.

Keep rediscovery practical

Good reading and editing flows make the library feel alive instead of archival.

Next up: AI summaries, auto-tags, and morning recap emails

The next features are meant to reduce abandonment and help users revisit good saves before the queue grows again.

Generate AI summaries

Long articles, posts, and resources will become easier to review quickly before deciding what deserves full attention.

Apply automatic tags

Auto-tagging will reduce manual cleanup and make large libraries easier to search and group accurately.

Email a daily newsletter

A generated morning digest will highlight the most interesting unfinished reads from the previous day before users pile on more saves.