Send a link the way you already send messages — a WhatsApp, a forwarded mail, a share sheet. Favourl catches it, reads the page and files it in your profile. You never open the app to save.
Try it for freeIt starts with a message
Saving has to cost nothing or it stops happening. So two of the three ways into Favourl do not involve Favourl at all — you forward a mail, or send a WhatsApp, exactly as you already do.
Favourl is on the other end. It takes the message, reads whatever you sent for its title, description and preview, and files it in your profile. By the time you next open the app, it is already there.
Send the link to Favourl like you would to a friend.
Verify your number once. After that, anything you forward on WhatsApp reaches Favourl and is saved — including the links friends send you, and the ones you send to your own chat and never open again.
Forward the newsletter instead of leaving it unread.
Verify your address, then forward any mail to Favourl and the links inside it are saved. This is where most people's reading actually piles up, and it is the one place a bookmark button never reaches.
From any app that has a share button.
Instagram, YouTube, Chrome, your notes app. Pick Favourl and it is saved before the sheet finishes closing — no app switch, no folder prompt, no decision.
So it lands there without you doing a thing. But a link is just a link. What does it turn into?
Read for its title, description and preview, then filed — so the thing you forwarded in two seconds is still recognisable next semester.
Links from any app land in the same library — the reel, the past paper, the internship post, the recipe. Title, preview and source already fetched. Nothing to file at save time.
Group what belongs together, nest folders as deep as you need, and order them by hand. A folder can be a sequence — a subject, a trip, a plan — not just a bag you throw things in.
Titles, notes and sources are all searchable, so you find things by what you actually remember — “the one about interest” — rather than the exact words in a headline.
Works offline because it lives on your device first — hostel wifi, the metro, a basement lab. Export the whole library whenever you like, in the format every browser reads.
No folder prompt, no tag picker, no decision. That is the whole reason it keeps happening.
That is one link. Now picture forty of them, in the right order.
Not a folder of links. Something with an order, that gets you through the week, and that you can hand to someone else whole.
Forty tabs at 1am, put in the order that makes sense.
youtube.com
The 12-minute explainer
Watch this one first.
drive.google.com
Slides, weeks 1–6
40 to 52 keep turning up in papers.
university.edu
Past papers, last 5 years
Do 2022 first.
notion.so
Priya’s summary notes
Shared in the group back in March.
Every listing, deadline and prep link in one place.
linkedin.com
Referral post — closes 14 Sep
Message Sam first. They offered.
careers.company.com
Off-campus application
Form asks for your GPA.
leetcode.com
The 75 that actually repeat
One a day from August.
docs.google.com
Resume template that worked
One page, no photo.
One person plans it. Everyone else gets it in a tap.
maps.google.com
Meeting point — the north car park
Leave by 6am or sit in traffic.
nationalpark.org
Park gate times
Closed 9pm–6am. Plan around it.
booking.com
The stay — 2 nights
Cheaper one town over, 20 minutes out.
weather.com
Mountain forecast
Check the night before. Fog costs you the morning.
The addresses you need twice a year and never remember.
maps.google.com
Mum’s place
Second gate, not the first.
maps.google.com
Uncle Ray’s
Blue house past the church.
maps.google.com
Airport pickup
Gate 3, not the taxi rank.
maps.google.com
Nearest hospital
The one that is open at night.
Publish a collection and it becomes one link anyone can open and import. Their copy is theirs to change; yours stays yours. Two people editing the same collection at once is not available yet.
Read collections people have published →None of it works unless finding things is instant. So here is the whole loop, in three steps.
No setup, no system to learn, nothing to tidy on Sunday. Three steps, and two of them happen without you.
01
Share sheet, WhatsApp, or forward the mail. Nothing asks you which folder — that question is exactly what makes people stop saving links in the first place.
02
Title, description, preview and source get stored beside the URL, so “https://…/a3f9” becomes something you actually recognise in week nine.
03
Search covers titles, notes and sources, so you look for what it was about — “that pizza one”, “the past paper” — not the exact words in a headline you never read.
That is the whole thing, free, today. Here is the part we are still building.
What happens after you save →
Your assistant inside Favourl — Keeps the page, not just the link.
Favi is a spark with a pocket. Switch him on and he stops treating your links as addresses and starts treating them as things worth keeping — reading each page on the way in, carrying it offline, and remembering what was in it long after you have forgotten why you saved it.
Without him, Favourl remembers where a page was. With him, you keep the page — a readable copy that opens with no signal, understood before you ever tap it, and answerable months later.
Activate Favi →
Favi takes a readable copy of the page itself — text and images, stripped of the pop-ups and the cookie wall — and stores it beside the bookmark. On a plane, on a train, on a dead signal in a basement lab, it opens.
A bookmark points at a page. It does not survive the page being paywalled, rewritten or taken down — and roughly one link in ten eventually is.
Favi works out what the page actually says, not just what its title claims: the gist in a few lines, the points worth keeping, and the subject it belongs with. That arrives attached to the entry, before you ever open it.
Half of what people save is never opened. A saved page you can judge in five seconds is a saved page you might act on.
Ask across everything you have saved and get the answer with the sources under it — which of your four visa pages mentions the fee, what the recipe said about resting the dough, what you already have on a subject before you go looking for more.
Search finds documents. By the time a library is a few hundred pages deep, the thing you want is a sentence inside one of them.
Saving, folders, search, sync and export stay free. Favi adds to that; nothing you have today moves behind him.
Free or not, it is only useful if it is with you. It is — on everything you own.
Android
Phones and tablets
iPhone & iPad
iOS 15 and later
Web
Any modern browser
Offline
On-device first
Guide
Exact export steps for Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge — plus the cleanup nobody mentions.
Method
Why folders by subject collapse, and the four-folder structure that survives real life.
Comparison
Where the built-in ones break — and the cases where you genuinely should not switch.
Power is worth nothing if saving takes effort. Favourl keeps the capture to one tap and puts everything else behind it.
