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 reading list you can finish.
Save an interesting article without interrupting what you are doing. Find it when you have time to read.
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.
Connect your tools ↗Put links to work.
Save from a form, react to a bookmark, or build a project reference list with the API.
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.
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.
Try the idea before organizing your library
Try it · example bookmarks
3 of 3 bookmarks match
Choose Design, then Read later. 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 →