Stashmark

Most people have hundreds of browser bookmarks they never look at again. You save something in a hurry, it lands in an unsorted pile. Two weeks later you have no idea where it is or why you saved it. Regular bookmarks were designed to remember a URL, not to help you find things. That gap is exactly what Stashmark is built to close.

Stashmark is a Safari extension for macOS. When you land on a page you want to keep, you hit the keyboard shortcut, add a quick note if you feel like it and save. The whole thing takes a few seconds. What makes it different is what happens next: a small AI model running entirely on your Mac reads the page title and URL, figures out what kind of content it is and suggests a category. You can accept it or pick a different one. Either way, the link lands in your library with context attached, not just in a pile.

The AI runs on your device. The URL is never sent to any server for processing. There is no Stashmark account, no sign-up form, no back end that sees your browsing. This was a deliberate choice. If you are saving research, articles and things you want to read later, you probably do not want a company's cloud service sitting between you and that data.

Your library lives in iCloud under your own Apple ID. Stashmark uses CloudKit, which means your saved links sync to your other Apple devices the same way your contacts or notes do. Stashmark has no access to that data.

Because it is a Safari extension, there is nothing extra to install or maintain. It shows up in Safari's toolbar and behaves like a native macOS tool. You do not need to context-switch to a separate app.

Stashmark is for people who do a lot of reading and research online: developers collecting documentation, writers gathering references, students saving sources or anyone who has ever thought 'I know I saved this somewhere' and come up empty. If you save things to read or revisit later and you keep losing track of them, this is the tool that fixes that.