From the LinkBoard desk
These pieces are about habits, not growth hacks. We write the way we wish someone had explained a messy bookmark bar: with examples, opinions, and a bias toward shorter lists.
If you want click-by-click setup, start in the docs. The blog is for the part after setup: keeping a collection honest after the first week of enthusiasm fades.
September 4, 2026
Your bookmark bar is not a filing system
Why browser folders fail after a month, and a calmer way to keep only the links you can explain.
Read the articleSeptember 4, 2026
Keep a niche list small enough that people finish it
A short, opinionated resource list beats a giant dump — whether you are collecting tools for a craft, a local trade, or a class.
Read the articleSeptember 4, 2026
Moving years of bookmarks without a heroic weekend
Audit, throw away, then file what is left by the job it does — not by the browser folder it happened to sit in.
Read the articleSeptember 4, 2026
Sharing industry links without sending a spreadsheet
How trades, local groups, and specialized teams pass around useful URLs without drowning people in a file named FINAL.
Read the articleSeptember 4, 2026
How often should you touch a shared list?
A sustainable cadence: one small addition or cleanup a week, not a publishing machine pretending you run a magazine.
Read the articleSeptember 4, 2026
Agencies: stop losing the research in Slack
Keep client research, references, and decisions in a directory the account lead can find after the channel goes quiet.
Read the articleSeptember 4, 2026
Simple quality rules for any list you share
A short standard you can actually follow: what gets in, how it is described, and when it gets thrown out.
Read the articleSeptember 4, 2026
Connecting related lists so people stop asking where the file is
Related directories, clear names, and a sentence of orientation — internal navigation for humans, not a search-engine diagram.
Read the articleSeptember 4, 2026
When one folder is not enough: split by the job
Break a bloated topic into a few directories that match how you actually work, and point them at each other.
Read the articleSeptember 4, 2026
A 90-day cleanup for the links you have been hoarding
Month by month: throw away, file what is left, then only keep a cadence you would still do in a busy week.
Read the articleSeptember 4, 2026
A weekly review that keeps saved links from going stale
Fifteen minutes on Friday: which links still load, which notes still make sense, and what you can safely delete.
Read the articleSeptember 4, 2026
How to run a client resource hub without the email pile-up
One directory per engagement, notes that survive a handoff, and a clear line between what the client can see and what they cannot.
Read the articleSeptember 4, 2026
A research workflow that still works when you sit down to write
Capture a source with the reason you kept it, tag lightly, and leave yourself a citation you will not have to reconstruct at 1 a.m.
Read the articleSeptember 4, 2026
Link hygiene for teams that share a folder
A monthly pass for dead URLs, duplicate saves, and titles that no longer match the page. Assign an owner or it will not happen.
Read the articleSeptember 4, 2026
Decision notes: the sentence that saves the next meeting
Why a link was saved, who uses it, and when it should be checked again — written in one or two lines, not a novel.
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