Everything Clibben can do now

Your existing bookmarks should not be a reason to delay switching to a better tool. Clibben's import system reads your current browser bookmarks - Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or any browser that exports HTML - and brings everything across: links, folder names, and structure. Nothing gets lost in the move. Export works the same way in reverse. Download your entire Clibben library as a standard HTML file at any time. Your data stays yours, and you are never locked in.

Most bookmark tools make you do the filing. You paste the link, pick a folder, add a tag, and move on. That overhead is why most people stop bookmarking consistently - the cost of saving feels higher than just leaving the tab open. Clibben reads the page behind every link you save and understands what it is: a GitHub repo, a design reference, a research paper, a documentation page. It places the link into the right collection automatically. If no collection fits, it creates one. You just paste the link.

A workspace is a collection you can open. Mark any Clibben Collection as a workspace and it gains a new ability: one click in the extension opens every link in that collection as a tab group in your browser - all at once, already grouped, ready to work. It is the same idea as Chrome's tab groups, but persistent. Chrome's tab groups disappear when you close the window. A Clibben workspace lives in your account. You open it on any machine, any time, and your project context is restored.

Your team saves links too - in Slack threads that disappear, Notion pages that go stale, whatsapp groups where it needs to be pinned, and browser bookmarks that stay on one person's machine. Shared Spaces gives your team one place for links that everyone needs: onboarding docs, client resources, design references, tool stacks, research archives. Set roles for who can save, view, and organise links. When someone on the team saves something useful, it is immediately available to everyone - searchable, categorised, and permanent.

Standard bookmark search only knows two things: the page title and the URL. If you cannot remember either, you get nothing. Clibben's AI semantic search understands the meaning behind your saved links - the topic, the context, the reason you saved it - and finds the right result even when your search is vague, partial, or phrased differently from the page title. Search for "that article about rate limiting in Node" and find the MDN page, the Stack Overflow thread, and the blog post you saved six months ago - even though none of them were titled exactly that.