Grimoire: Open-Source bookmark manager with extra features

1. grimoire

   1 7 2,341 7.6 TypeScript

   Bookmark manager for the wizards 🧙

   

   Hello there! I'm Robert, the creator of Grimoire.

   I'm very flattered by such good observations and the warm welcome for this project. I won't be able to respond to every comment from you guys, but you bet I will read them all and take notes!

   For now, Grimoire is at 1/10 of its potential, and I will work hard to make it worthy of being a good contender for your default bookmark manager. Definitely, it's missing many features, like a dedicated browser extension, import/export capabilities, and better documentation, and I'm well aware of that.

   Was the launch rushed? Maybe, but I thought it would be great to hear your opinions and perhaps even appeal to some potential contributors (wink wink).

   For now, I want to address the most common issues that prevent some of you from even running and testing it (clearly an oversight on my side). Then I will write a blog post on https://grimoire.pro to answer some of your questions and doubts, so (if not now, but maybe in the not-too-distant future), give it a chance.

   Thank you again, and big kudos to user hunderbong for mentioning Grimoire on HN!

2. CodeRabbit

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3. briefkasten

   2 7 1,016 7.0 JavaScript

   📮 Self hosted bookmarking app

   

4. markdownload

   3 36 3,109 6.8 JavaScript

   A Firefox and Google Chrome extension to clip websites and download them into a readable markdown file.

   

   My perfect bookmark manager is Markdownload https://github.com/deathau/markdownload

   Just save the complete page, only selected text or only the link to a markdown file or Obsidian. With downloaded, linked or without pictures. My OS and Obsidian can search those files, they have more (automatically added) metadata.

   I can even edit them in the browser: add your thoughts, tags or change the name of the file before they are saved.

   I can (automatically) do with them what ever I need. They can be used to (automatically) generate an always up to date start page or a data vault on GitHub.

   My local AI assistant can parse them.

   Local, versatile, permanent, flexible, cost effective, future save. No need for a bookmark manager.

5. docs.rs

   4 143 1,026 9.5 Rust

   crates.io documentation generator

   

   I've found I manually type out certain subsets of URLs where possible[0], maybe that's subconsciously associated with my impression that Google Search results have gotten worse and worse over the years.

   [0] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/ and https://docs.rs/ come to mind.

6. omnivore

   5 74 14,429 9.9 TypeScript

   Omnivore is a complete, open source read-it-later solution for people who like reading.

   

   I used to use Pocket extensively until I realized it wasn't going anywhere with features. I have since moved to Omnivore [1] and I couldn't be happier.

   The devs are also ex-Pocket users and have worked hard to get feature parity and then some. There are mobile apps too for reading on the go (and work offline) which I use extensively when I am on flights. There is a graphql API and webhooks you can use for extending its functionality. Search could be a little better, but I use the labeling system which works well. I also use the logseq integration to keep a persistent log of articles I read on any given day.

   [1] https://github.com/omnivore-app/omnivore

7. SaaSHub

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