Hello r/startpages!

Over the last couple of months I have made Startpage Gallery, a gallery for browsing and sharing startpages made by this community!

You can browse the submitted startpages, search for specific tags or keywords, and sort by date added, date updated, number of stars, and more. You can also easily submit a startpage you enjoy, or one that you have created, by filling out submission form on GitHub.

If you have any suggestions for the website, feel free to ask, and if you wish to submit a bug report, feature request, or pull request, feel free to submit one! I am quite excited about this project, and I would love to see it improve!

Direct link: https://spoo.me/startpagegallery
GitHub: https://github.com/InterstellarOne/startpage-gallery
Submit a startpage: https://github.com/InterstellarOne/startpage-gallery/issues/new?template=submit-startpage.yml

Why I made it:

Last fall I had the idea to make an up-to-date list of startpages. I love checking out what startpages people have made, but after I saw one that I like when browsing Github, extension stores or this subreddit, I didn't have a good way to keep track of it or share it. There are lots of cool startpages that people have made that you may not know about, just because you've never come across them.

I had looked for a list of startpages at the time and didn't see one that had been recently updated, so I decided to make my own. I then realized it would be nice to have an image and a link to each platform that each startpage is on, but if I were to just do so in a single markdown document, it would have been pain to navigate. That is when I had the idea to make a standalone website!

At that time I did not know JavaScript, and I was also really busy with university. So I put the idea on the back-burner, made a concept mockup over winter break (which ended up being scrapped anyways due to UI issues) and earlier this summer I learned JavaScript and Astro in order to make this website, which I have spent the last two months putting together in my free time. JavaScript is actually quite similar to C, which I was already familiar with, so it was easier than I expected, but still a lot of fun.

If you made it this far, thanks for reading! If you want to help in a small way, submit a startpage or two that you enjoy and use! That way, more people can discover the startpage you are currently using.

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Hey bookmark managers!

Pocket/Instapaper just save the URL. So if the site dies, your save dies.

So I built FetchMark: https://fetchmarkapp.com

What it does:

- Saves a clean, permanent copy in 1 click (browser extension)

- Full-text search across everything you saved

- AI summary + offline access

- public reading list

Stack: Next.js, Supabase, Puppeteer for archiving, small AI model for summaries.

I launched on TinyLaunch yesterday and we are currently #1.

If you save a lot of articles for work/research, I would love feedback. And if you have 5 seconds, an upvote would mean a lot to keep #1:

https://tinylaunch.com/launch/20299-fetchmark

Happy to answer any tech questions on how I handle paywall cleaning / archiving!

Hi r/startpages! I posted about nextDash here a while ago, but so much has changed since then that I'd like to give you an update.

nextDash is an open-source start page and bookmark dashboard that you host yourself. It runs as one container, keeps everything in a folder of plain JSON files you can read and take with you, and you can run most of it from the keyboard. Here is what it does today.

Bookmarks

• Pages, categories, tags and your own shortcuts per bookmark. One search box for bookmarks, tags and commands, plus your own custom search engines.
• Edit inline, or in the Bookmarks view: one line per bookmark with its tags, health score and 30 days of opens. Group, filter and bulk-edit.
• Smart collections sort your dashboard around what you actually use. Import from your browser, and keep backups.
• Add links with a browser extension or Ctrl+V, or park them in the inbox and triage them one at a time.
• Opens are counted on your own server and feed a Statistics section: usage over time, your most opened bookmarks, cleanup candidates, and a "needs attention" list. Export it as CSV.

Health

• Broken, stale or never-opened links are flagged, each with a clear next step.
• Set any bookmark to Monitor, every 5 minutes to every 24 hours. Alerts go to Slack, Discord, Telegram, Gotify, ntfy, Pushover or your phone, and certificates warn you before they expire. Maintenance windows keep planned downtime quiet.
• Every check and outage is kept, so you can see uptime and a trend.

Widgets

Weather, calendar, RSS, uptime, certificates, inbox and a custom widget for services like AdGuard, Sonarr or Jellyfin.

• Notes: Markdown, with checkboxes you tick right on the tile.
• Processor, memory and disk: the state of your machine at a glance.

A wide widget shows more detail, and falls back to a compact version on a phone.

Docker containers

nextDash can also manage the containers on your Docker host. Mount the Docker socket and you get a Containers view next to your bookmarks:

• Monitoring: status, ports and a link to each web UI, live logs, CPU and memory, a timeline of crashes, restarts and updates, and notices when a container crashes, turns unhealthy or runs hot.
• Updating: update checks against the registry, release notes before you update, update history and rollback, and optional automatic updates in a nightly window that roll back if the container fails afterwards.
• Control: start, stop, restart, update and remove containers, one at a time or a whole compose project at once.
• Clean-up: a Disk tab shows what images, volumes and build cache take, and clears what nothing uses.

The Docker view is read-only until you turn actions on. Starting, stopping and updating need an explicit setting and a write token, because a writable Docker socket is root on your host.

A container can be linked to a bookmark. nextDash finds the match by port, subdomain or title, or you pick one. The container then shows its bookmark's health, and the bookmark links back to the container. A container can be running while its web UI is broken, and this is how you notice.

Looks

The theme studio is a panel that opens beside your dashboard, so you see every change on your own bookmarks and widgets. Nothing is saved until you press Apply, Cancel puts everything back, and Compare shows the look you started with.

• 300+ themes, light and dark. Each has a character (glass, paper, terminal, neon, velvet and more) that sets shine, glow, corners and grain, not only colours.
• Backdrops: 26 of them (mesh, aurora, bokeh, nebula, topo, blueprint and others), drawn from the theme's own colours and adjustable in blur, brightness and saturation.
• Surface and headers: card glass with its own opacity, blur and border, and five category header styles.
• Twelve ready-made looks (Glass, Frosted, Aurora, Paper, Blueprint, Terminal, Neon and more) to start from.
• Icons: bookmarks and containers get their app icon automatically, thanks to the integration of dashboard-iconsand selfh.st/icons. The icon follows your theme between light and dark, and you can always pick another one.
• Theme editor: recolour any theme, or use "Save as theme…" to turn what is on screen into your own theme, backdrop and surface included.

Try it

nextDash itself runs as a single Docker container, as a multi-arch image (amd64 and arm64) on GHCR and Docker Hub:

docker pull ghcr.io/jordibrouwer/nextdash:latest

It is also available in the Unraid Community Applications store. Search for "nextDash" in the Apps tab and install it from there.

• All features, one page each
• Source code on GitHub

Questions and feedback are welcome, especially from people moving over from another start page.

>

I wanted a very simple place to save the links I actually intend to revisit — without creating another account or sending my browsing data to a cloud service.

So I built Kept, a small link library for iPhone and iPad.

You can:

• Save a URL with a short note
• Search by title, URL, or note
• Mark links as favorites
• Copy or open them quickly
• Group related links from the same domain
• Swipe left to delete
• Import bookmarks and export a local backup
• Use light or dark mode

Everything is stored locally on the device. There’s no account, cloud sync, analytics, or tracking.

Kept is now available on the App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/ro/app/kept-private-link-library/id6809417882

I’d love some honest feedback, especially about the saving flow and whether swipe-to-delete feels discoverable enough. What would you add without turning it into an overly complicated bookmark manager?