Hoarder (now Karakeep) is a bookmark manager that actually fights link rot: every page you save gets archived at capture time using Monolith, so the content survives even when the original URL dies. Beyond archival, an AI layer powered by OpenAI or local Ollama models auto-tags everything by analyzing page content. Prefer full privacy? Ollama keeps all inference on your server with zero external API calls. Full-text search through Meilisearch indexes the actual scraped content of every bookmark, not just titles and tags, so you find articles by what they say rather than labels you half-remember. Save links with automatic metadata extraction, plain text notes, uploaded images, and PDF documents, all organized into shareable lists with collaborative access. Browser extensions for Chrome and Firefox make saving a one-click operation from any page. Migrating is painless with importers for Chrome, Pocket, Linkwarden, Omnivore, and Tab Session Manager. LLM summarization condenses saved pages into brief overviews for quick scanning. The AI layer is entirely optional: Hoarder works perfectly as a manual bookmark manager, with intelligence adding convenience rather than imposing a requirement. SSO integration and responsive dark mode round out the package.

Most web links eventually break - the sobering statistic Shiori, a bookmark manager with archiving by default, is built on. Its answer is archiving by default - where possible, every bookmark you save gets a clean, readable offline copy parsed from the page, ads and navigation stripped, so the article survives even after the original URL dies. Conceived as a simple Pocket clone and written in Go, the entire server is a single binary using roughly 25-30 MB of RAM with SQLite out of the box (Postgres and MySQL supported) - genuinely the lightest archiving bookmark manager you can run. Saving is one click through the Firefox and Chrome extensions, and finding things again is where Shiori quietly outperforms its size: full-text search covers the archived page content, not just titles and tags, so you can find that article by a phrase you remember from paragraph six. Reader mode presents the cleaned text; archive mode shows the preserved page. It's dual-interface by design - a pretty web UI (installable as a PWA on mobile) and a complete CLI for terminal devotees - plus a REST API for scripting. Pocket imports work natively, and Netscape HTML handles browser imports and exports. Multi-user support included. MIT-licensed.