Latest, 18 Oct 2026:5 usersMove the mouse over the chart for any month
Ratings count
monthly, 5 months
Latest, 18 Oct 2026:0 ratingsMove the mouse over the chart for any month
The Chrome Web Store rounds user counts down to the leading digit, so the user line moves in steps. The ratings count is exact and is the better signal of real adoption.
About Stiva
This is the official Chrome extension for Stiva. It works as a companion to the
main app, so install Stiva first:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.stiva
---
Found a fascinating article, a helpful guide, or breaking news, but don't have
time to read it right now? Stiva saves web content and gives it back to you in a
clean, distraction-free reader that works offline.
The extension syncs through your own cloud storage — Google Drive or Dropbox.
There is no Stiva server in between: your articles, notes and highlights stay in
your accounts and on your devices.
WHAT THE EXTENSION DOES
* Save the page you're reading, with the article text extracted and ready for
offline reading.
* Or save the link only: instant, no extraction, just the title and preview
image. Handy when you just want to bookmark something for later.
* Pick which of the two is your default, and switch per save from the popup.
* Save while offline: the page is queued and synced as soon as you're back
online.
WHAT YOU GET IN THE APP
* Offline reading: saved articles live on your device. Some pages can't be
extracted in the browser (paywalls, cookie walls, some single-page sites) —
Stiva saves them anyway and fetches the text when you open them.
* Text-to-speech: listen to an article while driving, exercising or walking.
* Tags and search, to organise what you save and find it again.
* Highlights and notes on the passages worth keeping.
Stiva is free to use. A few advanced features — full-text search with filters,
listening queues, unlimited highlights and notes, unlimited exports — are
unlocked with a single one-time purchase. No subscription, no account, no sign-up.
POPULAR USE CASES
* Save the day's news and catch up in the evening.
* Archive tutorials and documentation for study or work.
* Listen to long-form articles instead of reading them.
* Build a personal, searchable library of what you read.