Save without breaking your flow.
Use the extension on any public article, YouTube video, or useful site. LinkWise detects the content type before filing it in your library.

From links to reusable knowledge
Save articles, videos, and sites—searchable, citable knowledge you can export to Obsidian.
No signup for the preview · then save or install the extension

What becomes an asset
Long articles, YouTube tutorials, and tool or resource sites are all external nodes in your knowledge map—LinkWise turns them into assets you own.
You browse
Long-form articles
You own
Clean full text, a structured summary, and clickable source passages
You browse
YouTube tutorials
You own
A timestamped transcript and overview when public captions are available—searchable alongside your articles
You browse
Tools & resource sites
You own
A searchable resource card—not full text, and intentionally excluded from Markdown export
How it becomes knowledge
LinkWise follows one path: capture the public web, enrich it, find it again, ask with citations, and export when you are ready.
01
Save articles, videos, and sites with the extension—or try a URL first on /try.
02
AI summary, tags, full text, and YouTube transcripts when public captions exist—you confirm what stays.
03
Keyword filters on Free; Pro adds search by meaning and explained connections.
04
Cited answers grounded in your saves, with links back to the supporting passage.
05
Send Markdown to Obsidian—or take HTML, CSV, and JSON anytime.
Product proof
Real LinkWise UI: capture the page, enrich the source, find it by meaning, ask with citations, and export when you leave.
Use the extension on any public article, YouTube video, or useful site. LinkWise detects the content type before filing it in your library.

Keep clean full text beside the original page, plus AI summary and tags you confirm. YouTube saves become timestamped transcripts when public captions are available.

Keyword search on Free. Pro semantic search retrieves related saves even when the query and the page use different words—and can explain how they connect.

Ask one item or your whole library. Answers stay grounded in saved content and link back to the exact supporting passage.


Move article text, transcripts, summaries, notes, and tags into Markdown for Obsidian—or export standard HTML, CSV, and JSON.
Start on Free with unlimited saves. Upgrade for unlimited AI processing, semantic search, cited Ask, connections, and custom Obsidian templates.
Bookmark managers store URLs. LinkWise is an AI-powered bookmark knowledge base: save the public web with sources, then search, cite, and export—not another forgotten folder.
Later-read piles grow. LinkWise turns public web nodes into personal knowledge assets.
AI suggests structure; you confirm. Citations stay tied to the original page or timestamp.
The destination is Obsidian or Markdown—not locking you inside another silo.
No for a preview: paste a link on /try to see a summary, tags, and a text or caption snippet without signing up. A free account is only required when you want to keep a personal library. LinkWise Observer remains a separate free URL summarizer if you only need a quick gist.
Browser bookmarks store URLs in folders. LinkWise is an AI-powered bookmark knowledge base: it saves articles, videos, and websites with sources, then helps you search, ask with citations, and export into your notes.
Auto-tagging leaves you with a smarter pile. We transform public web content into citable, connected knowledge you can search, ask, and export—including sites and tools, not only articles.
Free is a portable library: unlimited saves, keyword search, import/export, 10 AI summaries & tags, and limited public YouTube captions. Pro ($6/mo or $48/yr) is for cited Ask, find-by-meaning, unlimited processing, and organizing how your saves connect.
USD subscription: about $4/mo billed annually ($48/yr) or monthly. A first-year launch discount may apply until 30 Sep 2026. Free accounts stay on Free limits until you upgrade.
The extension keeps its own login session and does not always follow a website account switch. Open the extension popup and check the “Signed in as …” email. Then sign out on linkwise.link, sign in with the account you want, open /extension and click Connect again. Confirm the popup shows the correct email before saving. If it still wrong, clear site cookies for linkwise.link (and www) or remove the extension’s data and reconnect.
Google sign-in on Chrome/Edge needs the latest store build and an explicit Connect. Update from the Chrome Web Store or Edge Add-ons, stay signed in on linkwise.link, open /extension and click Connect, then check the toolbar popup shows your Google email before saving. If the site says Connected but the popup still asks for login, hard-refresh /extension, Connect again, or clear cookies for linkwise.link (and www) and sign in once more. Switching website accounts without reconnecting the extension can also send saves to the wrong library.
Try one article or YouTube URL free—then build a library or install the extension for one-click capture.