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.
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.
Why it is worth paying for: 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.
Why it is worth paying for: 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.
Why it is worth paying for: 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.
Saving, folders, search and export cost nothing and are not going anywhere. Favi sits on top of them, and you decide whether he is on.
Activate Favi