Web Memory — Find Any Page You Visited

Ever remembered reading something days ago but couldn't find it in your browser history? Web Memory fixes that. Chrome's built-in history only searches page titles and URLs. Web Memory goes further — it quietly indexes the headings and text of every page you visit, so you can search the way you actually remember things: - "that article explaining jwt refresh tokens" - "amazon product under 5000" - "website with the dark blue navbar comparing clerk vs auth0" No exact title needed. No exact URL needed. Just describe what you remember. WHY WEB MEMORY IS DIFFERENT Most "history search" or "tab manager" extensions send your browsing data to a cloud server to power search or AI features. Web Memory doesn't. Everything — page text, search index, optional screenshots — stays in your browser's local storage on your own device. There's no account, no sign-up, no server, and no analytics tracking what you search for. FEATURES - Natural-language search across page titles, headings, and body text - Works instantly — no cloud round-trip, no loading spinner - Optional screenshot thumbnails, savable straight to a folder on your device - Exclude sensitive sites (banking, email, etc.) from ever being remembered - Automatic storage cleanup — old, rarely-revisited pages clear out on their own so storage never grows unbounded - Zero permissions beyond what's needed to read pages you visit — nothing is ever transmitted anywhere WHO THIS IS FOR Anyone who's ever said "I know I saw this somewhere" — researchers, developers comparing docs/tools across tabs, students revisiting course material, or anyone who keeps 40 tabs open and loses track of what's where. PRIVACY, IN PLAIN LANGUAGE Web Memory makes zero network requests. Your data is not our business model — there is no business model. It's a local tool that does one thing well: helps you find pages you've already seen, using only your own device. Search smarter. Remember everything. Stay completely private.