Clip is a read later app built for developers — save technical blog posts, documentation pages, and GitHub READMEs with one click, then find them with AI search when you actually need them. No more re-finding articles you know you've read before.
Add to Chrome — FreeFree forever. No credit card.
Save any technical article, docs page, GitHub README, or HN post in one click — code blocks, formatting, and all. Works offline and survives link rot. No more losing that Stack Overflow thread that fixed your build.
Find by problem or concept across everything you've saved — 'async context manager Python', 'React hydration mismatch', 'Redis pub/sub pattern'. Clip searches full content, not just page titles.
Ask a question and get an answer from your saved content. 'What did that Cloudflare post say about cache invalidation strategies?' gets you a real answer pulled from the article you saved.
Resurface saved articles relevant to what you're building now. Clip surfaces posts you saved but never got back to — useful when starting a new project or picking up an old one.
Three steps. No setup. No configuration. Just install and start saving.
Add Clip to Chrome in under a minute. No account required to start saving.
Hit the Clip button on a blog post, documentation page, GitHub README, or Hacker News discussion. It saves instantly. Tag by language, framework, or topic if you want — or leave it and let search handle it later.
Hit a bug and remember reading something relevant? Ask Clip 'what did I save about handling database connection timeouts?' and get an answer from your own saved content — not a cold Google search.
Your technical reading, always findable.
Clip saves the full content — code blocks and all. So you can find it and ask questions about it, even years after you saved it.
Technical blog posts, documentation pages, GitHub READMEs, Hacker News threads, Stack Overflow answers, release notes, architecture write-ups — anything with a URL you can open in a browser.
Yes. Any public GitHub page or documentation site (MDN, docs.rs, ReadTheDocs, etc.) can be saved by clicking the Clip button while the page is open. Clip saves the rendered content, so code blocks and formatting are preserved.
Describe the problem rather than the article title. 'That post about async context managers in Python' or 'the article about React hydration errors' finds the right thing even if you saved it months ago — Clip searches the full text of everything you've saved.
Yes. Clip saves the full content of a page including code blocks. When you open a saved article in Clip's reader, code snippets are preserved exactly as they appeared on the original page.
The free tier lets you save up to 50 pages, read offline, and get 5 AI chats per day — no ads at any tier. Pro is $8/month and adds unlimited saves and 500 AI chats per day. Max is $15/month and adds unlimited AI chats and bookmark import.
Save the next technical post you open. It'll be there when you need it — searchable by problem, not just title.
Add to Chrome — It's Free