On a laptop you paste and drop. On your phone you share to your own Savepad email address, like sending it to a friend. Got a pile of links somewhere else? Hand them to your AI and let it file them. And you can bring everything over from the app you used before.
Paste anywhere
Copy a link, an image, a hex code, a snippet, or a paragraph, go to Savepad and press ⌘V. There's no box to click first. Savepad works out what you pasted, shows you what it thinks it is, and saves it into the folder you're in.
Drag and drop
Drag files from your desktop onto Savepad and let go: screenshots, PDFs, fonts, videos, a Figma export. Each one gets saved as what it is, into the folder you dropped it on. Your 400 screenshots from 2024 can finally leave the desktop.
Email it from your phone
Every account gets its own email address. On your phone, hit share in any app, pick email, and send it to Savepad. The link, photo, or newsletter lands in your Unsorted a few seconds later with its preview made. Save the address as a contact called Savepad and it's two taps.
Straight into a folder
Put +paid-social right before the @ in your address and it goes straight into Paid social. Forward a competitor's launch email with +competitors and it's filed before you've closed the tab. If there's no folder with that name, it lands wherever the rest of your mail goes.
Ask your AI
Connect Claude, ChatGPT, or Cursor to Savepad over MCP, then paste in whatever mess you've got: 40 links from a Slack thread, a Notion page called “stuff to check out”, the list you've been keeping in your notes app since 2022. Tell it to save them and sort them into your folders. It does the boring part, you check it after. Savepad itself never calls a model, your assistant does the thinking.
Ad library links
Paste a link from the Meta, TikTok, LinkedIn, or Google ad library and Savepad files it as that ad, with the advertiser and the country, and one click to everything else they're running. With the browser extension, a Save button on every ad card grabs the creative, the primary text, and the headline too.
Install it
Savepad is a web app you can install. On your phone, open my.savepad.app and pick Add to Home Screen. On a laptop, install it from Chrome or Edge. It opens in its own window, and on Android it shows up in the share menu.
Years of bookmarks in Raindrop, a Pocket account that's shutting down, 3,000 browser bookmarks you've never opened. Pick the space, check the preview, done. Savepad then fetches every page again in the background to make fresh previews.
| From | Export this | What comes across |
|---|---|---|
| Any browser | Bookmarks HTML | Folders, subfolders |
| Raindrop.io | CSV or HTML | Collections as folders, tags, notes |
| CSV | Tags, date saved | |
| Pinboard | JSON | Tags, notes |
| Instapaper | CSV | Folders |
| Savepad | JSON export | Folders, tags, notes |
| Anything else | CSV with a url column | Title, tags, folder, note, date |
| A doc, a thread, a messy list | Paste it into your assistant | Whatever folders and tags you tell it |
Not yet, but it's planned. For now it's paste, drag and drop, and email, which covers more than you'd think.
Yes. Share to your Savepad email address from any app. Installing the web app is only for looking things up on the go.
Savepad tells you how many you already had and doesn't save them twice.
Yes. Every import can be undone in one click from the same page, in case you picked the wrong file.
Yes, and it's the quickest way to bring in a pile of stuff that isn't in any app. Make a connector link in Settings, paste it into Claude or ChatGPT, then paste in your list and tell it where things go. Cursor and Claude Code take a token instead. Savepad itself never calls a model.
Savepad launches soon. Leave your email and I'll let you know when it's live.