I'll go first - Browsing, Saving, Organizing, and Using bookmarks should feel like one workflow - I built Dreamshelf with that analogy. 3 days since it got published and I've got 10 users so far, if you find it useful join us as some of our first valuable users :) https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/kanadchmcdmeppflcajnfabcghocgofi?utm\_source=item-share-cp
Browsing, Saving, Organizing, and Using bookmarks should feel like one workflow - I built Dreamshelf with that analogy. 3 days since it got published and I've got 10 users so far, if you find it useful join us as some of our first valuable users :) https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/kanadchmcdmeppflcajnfabcghocgofi?utm\_source=item-share-cp
Browsing, Saving, Organising and Using webpages is a continuous workflow, not separate actions - Dreamshelf. It hides distractions like Al overviews, Sidebars etc, lets you save any pages with custom tags or cats and Organise in your personal shelf. You can then schedule links, paste them with a right click anywhere or share it with others. Let me know if you find it helpful.
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail /kanadchmcdmeppflcajnfabcghocgofi?utm_source=item -share-cp
Browsing, Saving, Organising and Using webpages is a continuous workflow, not separate actions. It hides distractions like Al overviews, Sidebars etc, lets you save any pages with custom tags or cats and Organise in your personal shelf. You can then schedule links, paste them with a right anywhere or share it with others. Let me know if you find it helpful.
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/kanadchmcdmeppflcajnfabcghocgofi?utm\_source=item-share-cp
While I was building Dreamshelf, I kept seeing the same problem with how we use the web. Browsing isn't a single action, yet almost every tool treats it like one. When you find something online, you usually go through three phases: you save it, you organize it, and finally, you try to use it.
The problem is that most current tools only excel at one specific part of that process. Because these steps are so fragmented, everything falls apart. We end up with huge collections of bookmarks filled with links we saved but will never look at again.
I wanted to create Dreamshelf so these three stages felt like a connected journey. We also chose not to include any flashy AI features, because we believe bookmarks are only useful when the curation is personal.
Here is how we aimed to improve the process:
First, saving had to be easy, distraction-free, and intentional. When you find something worth keeping, a simple button on the edge of your screen lets you capture it without interrupting your flow. You can quickly tag it, write a note for yourself, or organize it into a specific collection. If you’re on Google or YouTube and just doing research, you can use built-in focus modes to remove distracting sidebars and AI summaries.
Second, the shelf is personal and visually appealing. As your library expands, organization becomes visual rather than administrative. You can outline your collections on a visual canvas, clip text directly from webpages into notes, and pin or schedule items. It feels less like managing a database and more like building a personal workspace you actually want to come back to.
Finally, using your saved items is easy and important. If you’re writing an email in Gmail or drafting a document in Google Docs, you can right-click to pull links and notes straight from your shelf into the text box, without switching tabs. If it’s something you need to act on later, you can schedule it directly into your Google Calendar so it doesn’t get lost in a backlog.
The goal was not just to launch another bookmark manager. It was to create a smooth browsing experience where capturing, organizing, and using your information feel like connected tasks.
Hey everyone,
I'm launching Dreamshelf on Product Hunt today and would genuinely appreciate your support and feedback.
While building it, I kept running into the same problem with how we use the web. Most tools treat browsing as a single action, but in reality it happens in three stages:
The issue is that most products only solve one of those steps well. As a result, we all end up with huge collections of bookmarks that never get revisited.
Dreamshelf was built around the idea that these three stages should feel connected.
Saving is quick and intentional. Organizing feels visual and personal rather than administrative. And when you actually need something you've saved, you can pull it directly into your workflow instead of digging through old bookmarks.
One decision we made that might be unpopular: we deliberately avoided adding flashy AI features. We believe the value of a collection comes from personal curation, not automated organization.
If you've ever felt that your bookmarks slowly turn into a graveyard of good intentions, I'd love to hear what you think.
Thanks for checking it out and for any support on Product Hunt ❤️ https://www.producthunt.com/products/dreamshelf?utm\_source=other&utm\_medium=social
Hey everyone,
I'm launching Dreamshelf on Product Hunt today and would genuinely appreciate your support and feedback.
While building it, I kept running into the same problem with how we use the web. Most tools treat browsing as a single action, but in reality it happens in three stages:
The issue is that most products only solve one of those steps well. As a result, we all end up with huge collections of bookmarks that never get revisited.
Dreamshelf was built around the idea that these three stages should feel connected.
Saving is quick and intentional. Organizing feels visual and personal rather than administrative. And when you actually need something you've saved, you can pull it directly into your workflow instead of digging through old bookmarks.
One decision we made that might be unpopular: we deliberately avoided adding flashy AI features. We believe the value of a collection comes from personal curation, not automated organization.
If you've ever felt that your bookmarks slowly turn into a graveyard of good intentions, I'd love to hear what you think.
Thanks for checking it out and for any support on Product Hunt ❤️ https://www.producthunt.com/products/dreamshelf?utm\_source=other&utm\_medium=social
Hey everyone,
I'm launching Dreamshelf on Product Hunt today and would genuinely appreciate your support and feedback.
While building it, I kept running into the same problem with how we use the web. Most tools treat browsing as a single action, but in reality it happens in three stages:
The issue is that most products only solve one of those steps well. As a result, we all end up with huge collections of bookmarks that never get revisited.
Dreamshelf was built around the idea that these three stages should feel connected.
Saving is quick and intentional. Organizing feels visual and personal rather than administrative. And when you actually need something you've saved, you can pull it directly into your workflow instead of digging through old bookmarks.
One decision we made that might be unpopular: we deliberately avoided adding flashy AI features. We believe the value of a collection comes from personal curation, not automated organization.
If you've ever felt that your bookmarks slowly turn into a graveyard of good intentions, I'd love to hear what you think.
Thanks for checking it out and for any support on Product Hunt ❤️ https://www.producthunt.com/products/dreamshelf?utm_source=other&utm_medium=social
Bookmarks arent about saving. Its about capturing the right thing, organising them as you want and actually being able to use them. I built Dreamshelf with that idea.
Saving, Organising and Using Webpages should be one workflow | Hacker News https://share.google/fXu2iN0WIrrnnC5v1
If you genuinely are frustrated with current productivity tools then please comment and ill see if the extension I built solves your frustrations or not, if it does ill share you the link, its free and you can check it out.
While I was building Dreamshelf, I kept seeing the same problem with how we use the web. Browsing isn't a single action, yet almost every tool treats it like one. When you find something online, you usually go through three phases: you save it, you organize it, and finally, you try to use it.
The problem is that most current tools only excel at one specific part of that process. Because these steps are so fragmented, everything falls apart. We end up with huge collections of bookmarks filled with links we saved but will never look at again.
I wanted to create Dreamshelf so these three stages felt like a connected journey. We also chose not to include any flashy AI features, because we believe bookmarks are only useful when the curation is personal.
Here is how we aimed to improve the process:
First, saving had to be easy, distraction-free, and intentional. When you find something worth keeping, a simple button on the edge of your screen lets you capture it without interrupting your flow. You can quickly tag it, write a note for yourself, or organize it into a specific collection. If you’re on Google or YouTube and just doing research, you can use built-in focus modes to remove distracting sidebars and AI summaries.
Second, the shelf is personal and visually appealing. As your library expands, organization becomes visual rather than administrative. You can outline your collections on a visual canvas, clip text directly from webpages into notes, and pin or schedule items. It feels less like managing a database and more like building a personal workspace you actually want to come back to.
Finally, using your saved items is easy and important. If you’re writing an email in Gmail or drafting a document in Google Docs, you can right-click to pull links and notes straight from your shelf into the text box, without switching tabs. If it’s something you need to act on later, you can schedule it directly into your Google Calendar so it doesn’t get lost in a backlog.
The goal was not just to launch another bookmark manager. It was to create a smooth browsing experience where capturing, organizing, and using your information feel like connected tasks.
Dreamshelf just launched on the Chrome Web Store this today.
While I was building Dreamshelf, I kept seeing the same problem with how we use the web. Browsing isn't a single action, yet almost every tool treats it like one. When you find something online, you usually go through three phases: you save it, you organize it, and finally, you try to use it.
The problem is that most current tools only excel at one specific part of that process. Because these steps are so fragmented, everything falls apart. We end up with huge collections of bookmarks filled with links we saved but will never look at again.
I wanted to create Dreamshelf so these three stages felt like a connected journey. We also chose not to include any flashy AI features, because we believe bookmarks are only useful when the curation is personal.
Here is how we aimed to improve the process:
First, saving had to be easy, distraction-free, and intentional. When you find something worth keeping, a simple button on the edge of your screen lets you capture it without interrupting your flow. You can quickly tag it, write a note for yourself, or organize it into a specific collection. If you’re on Google or YouTube and just doing research, you can use built-in focus modes to remove distracting sidebars and AI summaries.
Second, the shelf is personal and visually appealing. As your library expands, organization becomes visual rather than administrative. You can outline your collections on a visual canvas, clip text directly from webpages into notes, and pin or schedule items. It feels less like managing a database and more like building a personal workspace you actually want to come back to.
Finally, using your saved items is easy and important. If you’re writing an email in Gmail or drafting a document in Google Docs, you can right-click to pull links and notes straight from your shelf into the text box, without switching tabs. If it’s something you need to act on later, you can schedule it directly into your Google Calendar so it doesn’t get lost in a backlog.
The goal was not just to launch another bookmark manager. It was to create a smooth browsing experience where capturing, organizing, and using your information feel like connected tasks.
Dreamshelf just launched on the Chrome Web Store this today.
If this approach resonates with you, I encourage you to check out the store page, watch the short walkthrough video, and see if it’s useful. I’m also really interested to hear how others use it.