You save a tutorial because you'll need it later. You bookmark an article you want to read. You star a post because it had exactly the answer you were looking for. You save a recipe you want to try next weekend.
Then three weeks pass. You remember the idea. You remember that you saw something useful. You just can't remember where.
Moss fixes what happens after you hit save.
Import the things you've already saved from Reddit, LinkedIn, and your browser. Then save anything new with one click.
Moss keeps the important context with it (the source, author, date, title, and link) so your library isn't just a pile of URLs.
Moss reads what you save and turns it into something useful. A travel video, a growth-marketing post, and a renovation thread each get a summary, tags, and a place in your library.
You don't need to remember what the article was called. Just describe what you're looking for.
Moss finds the relevant saves using meaning, not just keywords.
Save from anywhere without leaving the page.
Turn saved links into useful knowledge.
Keep things organized your way.
Find what you mean, not just what you typed.
Your library shouldn't be trapped in Moss.
Finding one thing is useful. Making sense of everything you've saved is where Moss gets interesting: search, summarize, group, and organize it all from one conversation.
It's not just a bookmark manager with AI added to it. It's a library you can actually talk to.
Send it where you work. Export your saves to Notion, Obsidian, Readwise, or plain Markdown, CSV, JSON, and HTML with summaries, tags, and collection membership included. Export once, or schedule it and forget about it.
Moss supports MCP, so your library can be queried directly from Claude, Cursor, Windsurf, and other MCP clients, right where you already work.
It's your library. Moss just keeps it findable.
Anyone who's ever thought: “I know I saved something about this somewhere.”
“I'll remember where this is.” You, four apps ago.
Searchable. Summarized. Organized.
Ready when you need it.
Works with the tools you already use.
I thought the problem was saving things. It wasn't.I had thousands of saved items spread across Reddit, X, LinkedIn, YouTube, and way too many browser tabs. Saving things was easy. Finding one specific thing weeks later, when I actually needed it, was the hard part.
I'd remember the idea. I'd remember that I'd seen the answer somewhere. But I couldn't remember where. So most of what I'd saved just sat there.
That's why I built Moss backwards. Collecting things from everywhere is the easy part. The real problem is everything that happens after you save them: understanding them, organizing them, finding them again, and being able to ask for them in plain English.
The short version: it's your library, it's searchable, and you can take it anywhere.
How it worksNot really. A bookmark manager stores a link. Moss keeps the context around it, understands what you saved, and helps you find it again when you need it. Think of it as a personal library rather than a folder full of links.
LinkedIn, X, YouTube, Reddit, GitHub, and regular web pages. If Moss doesn't recognize a source, it can still save the page as a normal link.
Yes. You can import your existing Reddit saves, LinkedIn posts, and browser bookmarks, including available metadata such as tags and dates.
Absolutely. Use folders, tags, favorites, collections, and a dedicated to-read queue alongside Moss's automatic organization.
Moss exposes your library through MCP, so tools like Claude, Cursor, and Windsurf can query it while you work.
Yes. Export your library whenever you want, and delete your account and data whenever you want.