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Hit share and the link lands in your library. It finds its own title and logo, sorts it by type, and remembers when it was useful. Your library lives on your phone.
Your websites. In one place.
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How it works
Chrome, WhatsApp, Telegram, Instagram — wherever you are. The save screen opens with the link filled in; add a note or a collection if you like.
It pulls the title, description and logo, and sorts the link as News, Video, Article and so on. It strips tracking parameters and never saves the same link twice.
In titles, sites, notes — and inside the text of pages you archived. What you open often rises to the top; what you forgot gets a shelf of its own.
Features
Travel, Software, Yoga… Group links into boxes independent of tags; a link can live in several collections.
Save a page’s text on your device and read it offline. Search covers the full archived text.
A separate section for sensitive links and passwords. AES-256 encrypted; unlocks with your fingerprint on Android.
Move your library with a single-use code. The package is encrypted on your device; the key never touches the server.
Title, logo, site name, author and publish date update with one tap; if nothing comes back, what you had is kept.
Turkish, English, German, French, Arabic, Chinese, Bulgarian and Korean.
Privacy
Apps like this share one problem: your data sits on their servers, and when the company shuts down, the data goes with it. Pocket, which Mozilla had acquired, closed on 8 July 2025; users were given a few months to export, then everything was deleted.
WebLibrary doesn’t carry that risk, because there is no server holding your data. Your links live on your phone, and you can export all of them as a single file whenever you like.
Install
Open the site and add it to your home screen; from then on it behaves like a normal app and opens offline too.
In Chrome, open the app and tap Install app in the menu.
Once installed, WebLibrary shows up in every app’s share menu. That’s where it shines.
In Safari, open the app and choose Add to Home Screen from the share button.
iOS doesn’t let web apps join the share menu, so on iPhone you copy the link and tap Save from clipboard.