u/excellent_mi

Hey everyone,

I got tired of shady online image compressors that upload files to unknown servers or put everything behind a paywall.

So, I built a free tool that compresses and resizes WebP images locally using client-side processing.

Why I Built This

• Privacy first: Your images never leave your computer. Everything processes right inside your browser.

• Fast and light: No ads, no account required, and no artificial file size limits.

Key Features

• Drag-and-drop interface for fast workflows.

• Custom quality slider to balance file size and image clarity.

• Dimension scaling to fit exact pixel widths or heights.

• Instant download for processed files.

I use it daily for optimizing website assets, and I wanted to share it with the community in case it helps others working on web performance. And since everything is processed on local device. No uploads means images compress and resize instantly.

You can try it out here: WebP Compress And Resize

I would love to hear your feedback or feature suggestions! Let me know what you think.

After trying almost every bookmark manager I could find, I noticed something interesting.

Most of them are really good at helping you save links.

• Folders.

• Tags.

• Collections.

• Highlights.

• Notes.

• Search.

But after a few months, I realized I was still asking myself the same question:

"I know I saved this somewhere..."

That made me wonder if the real problem wasn't organizing bookmarks.

It was rediscovering them.

So I started building RibbonLinks around a different idea.

Instead of thinking of bookmarks as a library you occasionally search, I wanted them to feel more like a memory that reminds you of things you once found valuable.

Some things I've been experimenting with include:

• Daily resurfacing of older bookmarks instead of only showing the newest ones.

• Recommendations from your own saved links, so one bookmark helps you rediscover related ones.

• Making forgotten bookmarks feel useful again instead of slowly disappearing into an archive.

I'm not trying to replace every bookmark manager or convince everyone this is the "right" approach. It's simply a different philosophy.

I'd genuinely love feedback from people here:

• What feature makes you return to your bookmark manager regularly?

• Do you mostly search for saved links, or do you wish they came back to you at the right time?

• What's one thing every bookmark manager gets wrong?

Hey everyone! 👋

I just launched RibbonLinks with new UI — with this you can:

✅ Save unlimited links, videos, or articles from any app.

✅ Organize your saves with Reminders, Autofill and AI features even on free plan.

✅ Sync and access everything seamlessly across all your devices.

✅ Retrieve your saves with Instant Search.

✅ Unlock even more value with RibbonLinks Premium.

✅ Let the app auto-categorize your bookmarks for better organization.

✅ Experience a fresh, cleaner UI.

With fresh UI, it’s now faster, cleaner, and packed with new features and layout, cloud sync, auto fill, and a Instant Search 🚀

Share it with anyone who needs this app.

An upvote helps this post reach them! 🙌

📱 Download links:

👉 Google Play Store

I had one specific problem on organizing links and notes using tags. I have been using 'tags' extensively to organize my notes and related stuff. But in most productivity apps, the tags were treated like categories or hierarchies in a sidebar almost blurring the difference between them. Since I had created my own app at r/ribbonlinks, I wanted to solve that problem.

Instead of keeping tags in some corner or sidebar, I tried to give them center stage making the organizing by tags much more relevant. The feature is accessible by a tap of a button next to the layout dropdown.

Treating tags as dynamic folders surpasses traditional hierarchies by enabling multi-dimensional discovery, preventing duplicate data, and eliminating rigid, nested filing structures. This approach transforms static organization into a searchable database that allows for instant, context-driven filtering and flexible, flat-structure viewing.

Now that it is implemented, I am looking to understand how you are using the tags in your productivity app.