01 · Capture
Save from anywhere. Keep almost anything.
Inline buttons, the extension, mobile share, and the web app all lead to the same library—where links, notes, PDFs, images, videos, and books keep their shape.
A home for everything worth keeping in your digital life.
Save notes, links, images, documents, and anything worth keeping. Then find it when you need it.
Join the private beta
One library that gives it back.
Capture from wherever you are. Keep the source and your thinking attached. Find it again from the fragment you remember.
02 · Context
The why stays with the what.
The source, highlight, note, collection, and tags stay together—so a saved thing keeps the reason it mattered.
03 · Retrieval
Find it from the fragment you remember.
Search across titles, sources, highlights, notes, and collections—or let an older idea return when it becomes useful.
Bring the places you already save into one library.
Posts, books, videos, notes, and bookmarks keep their source—and become searchable together.
- RedditSaved posts and comments
- InstagramSaved posts and inspiration
- YouTubeLiked videos and playlists
- SubstackSaved posts and newsletters
- LetterboxdFilms, watchlists, and lists
- GoodreadsBooks and reading shelves
- GitHubStarred repositories
- Are.naChannels and visual research
- Browser BookmarksFolders and saved pages
- Hacker NewsFavorites and discussions
- PinterestPins and boards
- Google KeepNotes, lists, and labels
- Google MapsComing soon
- TikTokComing soon
- AirbnbComing soon
- Apple NotesComing soon
A Library of What Matters
The internet gives us more to discover than we can possibly remember.
An essay that changes how we think. A photograph we want to remember. A book for later. A useful thread. A half-formed note. A PDF buried somewhere on a laptop. A piece of research we know will matter again.
Most of these things end up scattered across browsers, apps, folders, feeds, screenshots, and forgotten bookmarks.
Samvit is a place to bring them together.
Not simply to save more, but to build a personal library with context: what you kept, why you kept it, how it relates to everything else, and what you thought about it at the time.
A good library does more than store. It helps things return.
Ideas, references, and discoveries can resurface long after the moment you first encountered them—when they become relevant again.
The library begins privately, but it can extend outward: collections shared with friends, research passed between people, and spaces curated by those whose taste and judgment you trust.
As information becomes easier to produce and harder to filter, what we deliberately choose to keep becomes more valuable than everything we are continuously shown.
Samvit is built around that increasingly valuable act: Intentional human selection.