Make it yours
Good finds.
Real life.
A useful library starts with what matters to you. Borrow a workflow, then make it your own.
A toolbox you can search by task.
Keep the converters, generators, and checkers you need once a month. Find them again by what they do.
Work & productivity ↘Keep the thinking behind a project.
Bring references, useful tools, and examples together without deciding which single folder they belong in.
Design & inspiration ↘Collect references with a reason.
Build a personal reference library that helps you start your next piece of work.
Personal organization ↘Plan a trip without losing the good tips.
Keep restaurants, walking routes, and places to stay together for a destination.
Research & learning ↘Build a reference shelf for a new skill.
Keep tutorials, documentation, and examples close as you learn.
Read with intention ↘A reading list you can finish.
Save an interesting article without interrupting what you are doing. Find it when you have time to read.
Integration recipes ↗Put links to work.
Save from a form, react to a bookmark, or build a project reference list with the API.
A toolbox you can search by task.
Keep the converters, generators, and checkers you need once a month. Find them again by what they do.
- Save a tool the moment it helps you, and add Tools.
- Add what it works on, such as PDF or Images, if you like to filter that way.
- In a hurry? Skip the note. Pinport reads the page, so search knows what the tool does.
- Next time, search for the job: “merge two PDFs” or “compress images for the web”.
Tools move and shut down. Pinport checks saved pages regularly and lists moved or dead links under Needs attention.
Keep the thinking behind a project.
Bring references, useful tools, and examples together without deciding which single folder they belong in.
- Give every relevant link the project tag Website redesign.
- Add Research, Tools, or Inspiration where useful.
- Record why a source matters in its note: “Useful example for checkout navigation.”
- Filter by the project and a second tag, or search for the idea you remember.
One bookmark can support several projects. Add another project tag instead of saving another copy.
Collect references with a reason.
Build a personal reference library that helps you start your next piece of work.
- Save the original page and add Inspiration.
- Describe what caught your eye in the note: the type pairing, layout, or interaction.
- Add a specific topic such as Typography or Portfolio.
- Combine tags to revisit a focused set of references. Open several selected links when you want to compare them.
Pinport keeps links and your notes. It does not copy every page into a visual mood board or preserve a screenshot of it.
Plan a trip without losing the good tips.
Keep restaurants, walking routes, and places to stay together for a destination.
- Use a destination tag such as Copenhagen on every trip link.
- Add Food, Stay, or Things to do to separate the choices.
- Use To book for links that need a decision, and remove it when done.
- Open Pinport on your phone to find a saved place. The original website may still need an internet connection.
Copy selected URLs when you want to send ideas to a travel companion. A private Pinport filter URL is not a shared collection.
Build a reference shelf for a new skill.
Keep tutorials, documentation, and examples close as you learn.
- Tag links with the subject you are learning, such as Svelte.
- Separate Tutorial from Reference if you use them differently.
- Add a note with the concept or problem the page explains.
- Search for that concept later, or filter by Svelte and Reference for a focused shelf.
Start with a small vocabulary. You can rename or combine tags later in Settings → Tags.
A reading list you can finish.
Save an interesting article without interrupting what you are doing. Find it when you have time to read.
- Save the link with Read later and a topic such as Design.
- Add a note about the question you hope it will answer.
- When you have time, filter by Read later. Add Design to narrow it further.
- After reading, remove Read later. Keep the topic tag if the page is worth revisiting.
One label marks what you want to do; another describes what the link is about.
Try the idea before organizing your library
Try it · example bookmarks
3 of 3 bookmarks match
Choose Design, then Tools. Only the bookmark with both tags remains. Click a selected tag to remove that filter.
A bookmark with two tags is one link with two ways back to it. Learn how tags work →
Start with one useful link
Open setup to bring your collection or save your first bookmark. Already settled in? Open your library →