A bookmark for the paragraph.
A Chrome extension that saves your exact spot on any web page, with a note if you want one, and scrolls you straight back to it when you return. Even on pages that shift around after they load.
Free on Chrome, Edge, Brave and Arc. Save from the toolbar or press AltShiftS.
Bookmarks remember the page, not where you were on it.
So the tab stays open, and forty of its friends with it. A saved place keeps the paragraph you stopped at, the note you meant to leave, and how far you got, so the tab can go.
Save, close, come back.
Three moments. The extension does the remembering in between.
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Save the spot
Click the toolbar button or press AltShiftS. The extension reads the text in view, notes how far down you are, and keeps an optional note. Select a passage first and the quote is saved with it.
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Close the tab
Really close it. The place lives in the library now, not in a tab you are afraid to lose.
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Come back to the paragraph
Open the place from the library. The page loads, scrolls to the sentence you saved, and highlights it for a moment. If the layout has changed, the text anchor still finds it.
Restore that survives the page changing.
Pixel offsets break the moment a banner loads or a comment expands. A saved place is anchored to the words on the page, so it finds them again.
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The words come first
Two or three sentences near the top of your view are saved. On return, the page is searched for those exact words and scrolled so they sit where they were.
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Then a stable element
If the words are gone, a saved element id gets you to the right section of the page.
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Then the scroll position
As a last resort, the saved percentage of the page puts you close to where you were.
Restore retries for up to five seconds while the page keeps loading, then stops. It cancels the moment you scroll or type. The browser’s built-in PDF viewer and closed shadow roots are not supported, and infinite-scroll feeds are best effort.
Every unfinished page, in one quiet list.
The side panel shows what you saved across every site. Search titles, sources, quotes and notes. Group by date or by site. Rename, delete, or open a place at its saved position.
Nothing leaves your browser.
Saved places live in Chrome’s local storage on your computer. There is no account, no server, no analytics, and no network request in the extension.
- No account and no sign-in.
- No network calls. The extension never phones home.
- Form values are never read. Password, payment and hidden fields included.
- Incognito windows, browser pages, and banking, health and login sites are skipped by default.
- Add any site to your own blocklist.
- Export everything as JSON, or delete it all, in one click from settings.
Free, with a Pro tier planned.
The free version is the whole product with a cap on quantity, not on function. Pro is planned for a later release.
Free
$0 forever
- 50 saved places, 10 per page
- Text-anchored save and restore
- Notes and saved quotes
- Side panel library and search
- JSON export and delete all
- Optional local reminders
- Site blocklist
Pro (planned)
$2.99 a month, $19 a year, or $29 once
- Unlimited saved places
- Encrypted sync across your devices
- Sessions: save a set of tabs and reopen them at their places
- Advanced organization tools
- Everything in Free
Pro is not available yet. The prices shown are planned and may change before release.
Questions
Does it work on pages that change after loading, like documentation sites or comment threads?
Yes, that is the point of anchoring to text. A saved place keeps two or three sentences from your view and searches for them when the page loads, retrying as the page keeps changing for up to five seconds. If the words have gone, it falls back to a saved element and then to the scroll percentage. Infinite-scroll feeds are best effort, because content that was never loaded cannot be found.
What is the keyboard shortcut?
Alt+Shift+S saves the current spot on Windows, Linux and Mac. You can change it at chrome://extensions/shortcuts.
Where is my data stored?
In Chrome’s local extension storage on your computer. The extension makes no network requests, has no account, and runs no analytics. You can export everything as a JSON file or delete it all from settings.
Which permissions does it ask for, and why?
storage keeps saved places and settings on this device. sidePanel shows the library. scripting saves, restores and briefly highlights a position. alarms and notifications provide optional reminders. Access to regular HTTP and HTTPS pages keeps the saved-place card available while you browse and enables saving and restoring on those pages.
Does it sync between computers?
Not yet. Sync is planned for the Pro tier and will be encrypted on your device before anything is stored. For now, JSON export provides a backup you control; import is not available yet.
Can I save more than one place on a page?
Yes, up to 10 per page. Each has its own note and shows separately in the library.
Which sites are excluded?
Incognito windows, Chrome’s own pages, and hosts that look like banking, health or login portals are skipped. You can add any site to your own blocklist in settings.
Does it work on PDFs, or in Firefox?
Chrome’s built-in PDF viewer is not supported, and neither are closed shadow roots. The extension runs on Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc and other Chromium browsers. There is no Firefox or Safari version.
Close the tab. Keep the place.
Free for Chromium browsers. It installs in a few seconds, and everything stays on your computer.
Then save your first place with AltShiftS.