Everything you save, in one place

Linkloft is a bookmark manager and file organizer for Android. Web pages, videos, music, documents, places and files on your phone, in a single library that lives on the phone itself.

Every read-later app eventually asks you to trust a server. Linkloft does not have one. There is no account, no sync, and no company that can switch it off. Export is free and always will be, so the library is yours whatever happens to the app.

Get it on Google Play

Free. No ads, no tracking, no subscription.

The Linkloft collections screen, listing collections with a count of the links in each. A collection of saved links, each card showing its type, source, tags and read state. The language picker, listing the app's languages in their own scripts.

Collections, a library, and the language picker.

What it holds

Not only links. Share a page, video, place or file into Linkloft from any app, paste a copied link, or pick a document to keep alongside them. Previews load automatically — video thumbnails, album covers, site icons, even the first page of a PDF — and a small icon on every card shows what it is at a glance.

Collections work like folders, with a live count of what is inside. On top of them there are tags, favourites, notes, viewed tracking, search across titles, notes and tags, and smart views for web pages, videos, documents and local files.

What it does not do

Almost every network request the app makes goes to a website you chose to save — the same request your browser would make. One thing reaches further, and only if you let it: to picture a saved place, Linkloft can ask OpenStreetMap and Wikidata about it by name. Settings turns it off. The privacy policy says exactly that, in more detail.

Yours to keep

Export to JSON, CSV or browser bookmarks HTML — everything, or only the collections and tags you pick. Import from the same formats. Back up to any folder and restore whenever you need. All of it is free and always available, because a library you cannot get out of is not yours.

In your language

Linkloft is available in 36 languages, including right-to-left ones, and follows your system's light or dark theme. You can also set the app's language by itself, without changing the rest of the phone.

Honest about the state of it. Linkloft is an early release written by one person. The free version is the whole app as it shipped. A one-off paid tier for extras is built but not on sale yet, so there is nothing to buy and nothing nagging you to.

The translations have not been reviewed by native speakers. If yours reads badly, tell me and I will fix it.

Coming from Pocket?

There is a longer piece on how Linkloft compares to Pocket, Raindrop.io and your browser's bookmarks, including where they are the better choice: a reading list that has no server.