You can find them in one place now
Shelf catches all twelve of them. Ask in the same words you would use out loud, and it answers with what you saved, and why you saved it.
My shelf
- Why Webflow's per-site pricing breaks agency retainers LinkedIn, saved for the anchoring argument in the client deck 12 Aug
- webflow.com/pricing Web, saved while comparing the Growth and Agency tiers 3 Aug
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Getting things in
Save it where you found it.
A button in your browser for the web, the share sheet on your phone. Three seconds, and you are back to what you were doing.
What you already have comes along too. Your bookmarks and saved posts import in one go, so you are not starting from an empty shelf.
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You find a gem
Halfway down a feed, in a message, or an idea that turns up on the walk home.
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One tap to save
The browser button, or Shelf in the share sheet.
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One line about why
Written while it is still in your head. That line is what finds it back.
Before you ask
What people want to know before they hand over an archive they spent years building.
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Bookmarks, LinkedIn saved posts, Instagram collections, X bookmarks and any web page you send it. Your own notes count as a source too, often the most useful one, because that is where the why lives.
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No. Tagging is the reason most swipe files die. Shelf reads what you saved and takes the note you wrote at the moment you saved it, and that is enough to find it back later.
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You import it. The point of Shelf is not to start a sixth silo. It is to make the five you already have searchable from one field.
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Only you. A swipe file is competitive material, and a private one is the only kind worth keeping.
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Not settled yet. Shelf is built for people who save professionally, and the price will reflect that rather than chase the free-app crowd. Waitlist members hear it first.
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Shelf is in private testing. The waitlist is in order, and we widen it as fast as the import can keep up.
Join the waitlist
Shelf is in private testing. The list moves in order, and members hear the price before anyone else.