MarkSnap - Video & Audio Timestamp Bookmarks

Save any moment in a YouTube video, online course or podcast with one keystroke — and jump back to it in one click. MarkSnap turns timestamps into notes you can actually find again. Press Alt+B while something is playing, add a quick note, and a marker appears right on the player's timeline. Hover it to read your note, click it to jump straight back. No more scrubbing through a three-hour lecture to find that one explanation. 100% free: unlimited bookmarks, collections, export and sync are unlocked for everyone. 🎯 How it works 1. Press Alt+B while a video or podcast is playing 2. Type a note (optional) and press Enter 3. A marker appears on the progress bar — click it anytime to return to that moment 🌐 Works on YouTube (including Shorts), Udemy course lectures, Vimeo and popular podcast web players. ✨ Features • One-key saving — Alt+B captures the exact second without pausing • Timeline markers — every saved moment on the progress bar, with your note on hover • Click to jump — return to any timestamp from a marker or from your library • Searchable library — all your bookmarks across every platform in one place • Collections — group bookmarks by course, topic or project • Export — Markdown, Notion, CSV or JSON, ready for your study notes • Side panel mode — keep your bookmarks open next to the video • Right-click menu, inline note editing, light and dark themes 📚 Made for Students taking online courses, researchers working from recorded interviews, podcast listeners collecting quotes, and creators reviewing their own videos. 💛 Free, supported by you MarkSnap has no paywall and no ads. It's built by one independent developer and kept going by people who choose to leave a tip on Ko-fi — entirely optional. 🔒 Privacy Your bookmarks and notes are stored in your browser and, if you use Chrome sync, in your own Google account. No sign-up is needed. MarkSnap does not read your browsing history or the content you watch, and only runs on the sites listed above. It sends a few anonymous usage events (such as "popup opened") to learn which features are used — never your notes, bookmarks or the pages you visit.