Summary
Ask questionsSaveDay is an AI-powered bookmark manager and knowledge organizer that allows users to capture, organize, and utilize web content. It offers features like instant saving, highlighting, annotation, and AI-driven summarization and search. SaveDay is available as a web app, browser extension, and mobile app, enabling users to manage their saved content across multiple devices.
Features11/12
See allMust Have
5 of 5
URL Saving & Preview
List & Section Organization
Contextual Side Notes
Public Sharing
Instant Link Adding
Other
6 of 7
Minimalist Interface
Profile Gateway
Media Type Support
Sign-In & Authentication
Granular Sharing Permissions
Mobile Responsive Design
Embed Support
PricingFreemium
See allBASIC
- 100 saved items per month
- Unlimited auto-tags
- Unlimited collections (private and public)
- Unlimited search
- Unlimited highlights
- Unlimited notes
- Fewer than 5 key point credits per month
- Fewer than 5 Q&A credits per month
- 1 image template for key points
- 1 integration
STANDARD
- Everything from Basic
- 1,000 saved items per month
- Unlimited integrations
- No-questions-asked refunds
ESSENTIAL
- Everything from Standard
- 10,000 saved items per month
- Unlimited key point credits
- More image templates for key points without SaveDay logo and name
- Early access to all upcoming features
- 50% OFF for students only
ELITE
- Everything from Essential
- Unlimited saved items
- Unlimited Q&A credits
- Priority support
- 50% OFF for students only
Rationale
SaveDay is a strong match for URList. It offers comprehensive bookmarking and knowledge management features, including easy content capture (URL saving), organization into collections (lists/sections), and the ability to add notes and highlights (contextual side notes). The platform supports various media types and offers public sharing of collections. It also has a clean interface, user authentication, and is available across multiple devices, aligning well with the 'minimalist interface' and 'mobile responsive design' features. While it doesn't explicitly mention 'Tufte-style' side notes, the functionality of adding notes to content is present.
