Press ⌥⌘S in Safari and Clipfile keeps the whole article, text and all — subscriber pages included — on your Mac, iPhone and iPad. Note why it mattered while you still remember, let a folder be suggested, and read it later with no connection at all.
Press ⌥⌘S in Safari on your Mac, or click the Clipfile toolbar button, and the article is in your list a moment later, read out of your own logged-in page. On iPhone, save from Safari's page menu or the share sheet. Every way to save, including Chrome, Helium and Brave.
A folder is suggested for each article from its title and web address alone, which are sent to Google's Gemini to pick one. The article's text and your notes are never sent.
The saved copy opens in a clean reader, in a typeface chosen for reading, at the size you prefer, on paper, bright or dark. It is there on a plane with no signal, and still there after the original page has changed or gone.
On the Mac, press ⌥L in any app and your list drops in over whatever you're doing. Type to search titles, sites and your own notes; open, read, mark read or add a note from the row; Escape puts it away.
Add notes and quotes the moment you save a page so you know why the research mattered when you return to write weeks later.
There is no sign-up. Your devices share one list through a random key that travels between them by iCloud Keychain, or by a one-time pairing code. Saved article text is stored encrypted on the sync server. How that works.
