Save from anywhere.
Mobile share, the browser extension, inline buttons, and the web app all feed one library—capture wherever you find things worth keeping.
Save notes, links, images, documents, and anything worth keeping. Then find it when you need it.
Join the private beta
Everything you keep stays together, stays yours, and comes back when you need it.
Mobile share, the browser extension, inline buttons, and the web app all feed one library—capture wherever you find things worth keeping.
Nest subcollections as deep as your thinking goes, then keep each collection private, share it with people you choose, or publish it openly.
Highlight the passage. Add the thought it triggered. Annotations stay pinned to posts, links, and files—not scattered in another app.
PDFs, videos, photos, and text files sit beside your links and notes—in the same library, searchable the same way.
Import what you have already saved across platforms, then daily sync keeps everything current as you keep collecting.
A single query across notes, files, links, and platform saves. No more remembering which app something lives in.
Posts, books, videos, notes, and bookmarks keep their source—and become searchable together.
The internet gives us more to discover than we can possibly remember. Every day brings an essay that changes how we think, a photograph we want to return to, a book for later, a useful thread, a half-formed note, a PDF buried on a laptop, or a piece of research we know will matter again.
Most of these things end up scattered across browsers, apps, folders, feeds, screenshots, and forgotten bookmarks. Samvit is a place to bring those fragments together, not simply to save more, but to build a personal library with context: what you kept, why you kept it, how it relates to everything else, and what you thought about it at the time.
A good library does more than store; it helps things return. Ideas, references, and discoveries can resurface long after the moment you first encountered them, just when they become relevant again.
The library begins privately, but it can extend outward through collections shared with friends, research passed between people, and spaces curated by those whose taste and judgment you trust.
As information becomes easier to produce and harder to filter, what we deliberately choose to keep becomes more valuable than everything we are continuously shown. Samvit is built around that increasingly valuable act: intentional human selection.