Save a page from your browser

A bookmarklet saves the page you are reading to Docs. It keeps the link, the article as text, and a note from you. It works in Chrome, Edge, Arc and Safari on a computer.

Add the bookmarklet

1. On the web, open Settings. Save from your browser is in Account.
2. Show your bookmarks bar. Drag the Save to <workspace> button onto it.

Each workspace has its own button. If you belong to two workspaces, add both.

Save a page

1. On the page, click Save to <workspace> in your bookmarks bar. A small window opens.
2. Change the title if you want, and add a note.
3. Click Save.

The save goes to Links in Docs. Only you can see it until you file it on a client or project.

If the window does not open, allow pop-ups for the page and click again.

Save a page on iPhone or iPad

1. In Safari, tap Share, then Starlings. If it is not in the row, tap More and turn it on.
2. Change the title if you want, and add a note.
3. Tap Save.

The page waits on your phone until you next open Starlings, which then saves it to the workspace named under the note. Sign in to Starlings on the phone first.

Pages behind a sign-in or a paywall

The bookmarklet and the iPhone share sheet send the page as your browser shows it. A page you can read because you are signed in or subscribed is saved whole.

A link saved another way (pasted on the Mac or iPhone, or saved by an agent) is read by Starlings, which is not signed in anywhere. A paywalled page then keeps only what it shows without a subscription, and the save says so. Save the same page again from your browser or Safari to replace that text with the whole article. Your notes stay.