How to Save Links in Linksort While Browsing

Updated

Install the Linksort browser extension, then click it once on any page you want to keep. That single click saves the link to your Linksort account, and you can close the tab knowing the page is stored and searchable later. This workflow is the core of Linksort's pitch: "Save your links. Close your tabs." It suits anyone who accumulates open tabs as a way of remembering things to read or revisit.

What the one-click save does

According to Linksort's site, the browser extension lets you "effortlessly save links as you browse," and saving is described as "one-click." Once a link is saved, it joins the rest of your collection, where you can search, filter, sort, group, and favorite it. Linksort also applies auto tags, using machine learning to sort links into categories, so saved pages are organized without manual filing.

The intended result is that you don't need to keep a page open to remember it. Save it, close the tab, and find it again through Linksort's tools.

Step by step

  1. Create an account. The site's call to action is "Sign up," and it states that getting started is free. You need an account for saved links to persist.
  2. Install the browser extension. Linksort describes the extension as the way to save links as you browse. Install it in the browser you use for reading and research.
  3. Open a page you want to keep and click the extension to save it. Expect the link to appear in your Linksort collection.
  4. Close the tab. The saved link remains available in Linksort.
  5. Find it later using search, filters, sorting, grouping, or favorites. You can also browse by folder, view auto-assigned tags, or open the graph view to see relationships among links and topics.

After saving: organizing what you collect

Linksort provides several ways to keep a growing collection tidy:

  • Folders for straightforward grouping when you want a traditional structure.
  • Auto tags that categorize links automatically.
  • Notes you can add while reading, described as private.
  • Views: tiled, comfy, or condensed display modes.
  • Graph view to explore connections between links and their topics.

These features matter most once you have saved enough links that a flat list becomes hard to scan.

Practical tips and common sticking points

  • Save at the moment of intent. The one-click workflow works best when you save a page as soon as you decide it's worth keeping, rather than leaving it open "for later."
  • Check that the extension is active in the right browser. If a click doesn't produce a saved link, confirm you're signed in and that the extension is enabled for that browser profile.
  • Use folders sparingly at first. Auto tags handle initial organization; add folders when a topic recurs often enough to deserve one.
  • Add a note when context matters. A short note about why you saved a page is more useful later than the link alone.

Privacy and availability

Linksort states that it encrypts your data in storage and does not share it with anyone. The site also says the product is under active development with new features arriving quickly, and that if you sign up now, it will always be free for you. The available material does not list prices or paid tiers, so treat the free sign-up as the documented starting point rather than an assumption about every future feature.