SnackBack: AI Link Organizer Live

You saved it. Now read it. SnackBack is a read it later app and an AI bookmark manager in one. Share a link and it is saved, filed and summarized automatically — then a few saved items come back to you every day, so the list finally goes down. ■ Save links with one share Share from any browser or app. You never pick a folder or write a title. When saving takes one second, you stop putting it off. It works as a web clipper for articles, a place to save links you find on your phone, and an archive you can actually search. ■ An AI link organizer Every saved item is sorted by topic and tagged the moment it arrives. No manual folders, no filing chores. Later you can search the way you remember it — "that marketing article from last week" — instead of by exact title. ■ Videos get watched YouTube and Reels videos are watched and summarized, so you know what is inside a twenty minute video before you commit to it. ■ Images get read Screenshots and carousel posts are read for their text and turned into cards, so a saved image does not disappear into your camera roll. ■ Ask your library "What did I save about interest rates?" gets an answer drawn from what you actually archived. You do not need to remember the title. ■ It comes back to you A few unread items resurface every day. Most bookmark managers only help you save. This one is built to make you read — that is the whole difference. ■ Works offline Anything you saved opens on the subway. ■ Who it is for · People who save articles to read later and never do · People whose browser bookmarks stopped being usable years ago · People who send themselves links in chat and lose them · Anyone building a second brain who wants the filing done for them ■ Supported formats Links (URL), images, and text notes. ■ Free and Pro Free covers up to 30 saved items in total. Pro removes the cap and adds audio playback, library Q&A, and a weekly report. If saving was never your problem but reading was, that is a tool problem, not a discipline problem. SnackBack spends its effort on bringing things back, not just filing them away.