Paste it
Paste a web address directly into a dated note or a named page.
Your daily memory for the web
Your links shouldn’t be this hard to find.
LinkLog is a simple web notebook built around links. Save useful websites beside your own notes, organize them by date or topic, and find them again with search.
Does this sound familiar?
Useful links are everywhere—except where you can find them.
01Hundreds of bookmarks, carefully organized into folders, yet the one you need is still missing.
02Interesting websites saved for later, then never seen again.
03You remember the exact information, but not the website that contained it.
04A long document of useful links that is never with you when you need it.
05Links scattered across bookmarks, emails, messages, notes, open tabs, and read-later lists.
See something useful? Log it in LinkLog.
Keep the link. Keep the context.
No folders to choose. No filing decision to make.
Paste a link into any page, or capture the page you are viewing with a single click and send it automatically to Today’s note.
Tomorrow, next week, or six months from now, remember roughly when you saw it or a word it contained. Search LinkLog. Find it again.
LinkLog is not only for links. Add notes, thoughts, reminders, and the reason the link matters to you.
See it. Log it. Find it.
How it works
Three ways to save. Two ways to remember.
Save wherever it is easiest. Find by date or by search.
Capture it
Use the browser extension to send the current page to Today while you keep browsing.
Link it
Use the Link button for websites, other LinkLog pages, or calendar days.
Common concerns
A simple tool should give simple answers.
Are my notes public?
No. Your workspace is behind your account sign-in and is not published as a public page.
Can I take my information with me?
Yes. Download all your notes and links as a self-contained HTML file that opens in any browser.
Do I have to organize everything?
No. Save to Today when you do not want to decide. Create a named page only when it is useful.
Does LinkLog save the website itself?
No. It saves the link and your notes. Web pages can change or disappear, so archive critical sources separately.
Can I use it on another device?
Yes. LinkLog is web based and available through a browser after you sign in.
Should I store passwords in it?
No. LinkLog is a notebook, not a password manager. Use a dedicated password manager for passwords and secret keys.
Your links. Your notes. Always there.
Never lose a link—or the reason you saved it.
Save what matters. Add the context. Let LinkLog help you find it again.
Open LinkLog