Built for people who save too many tabs
Browser bookmarks are a pile. Slack is a river. Email is a junk drawer. LinkBoard is a quieter place to save a URL, write why it matters, put a date on the work around it, and share the collection when someone else needs it.
No credit card. The free plan includes 150 links and one directory.
Most people already have a bookmark bar, a notes app, a calendar, and a group chat. The mess starts when a project lives in all four at once. You remember there was a good pricing page, a Figma file, and a decision from last Tuesday — and none of them are sitting together.
Client briefs end up in email. Research lives in a browser folder named “Work.” The one PDF everyone needs is in a Slack thread from March.
Six months later the title means nothing. Was this the approved vendor, a maybe, or an example of what not to do? A one-line note would have saved the hunt.
The resources are in one place. The deadline is in another. By the time you reconnect them, the review meeting has already started.
It is not a social network and it is not a second brain you have to maintain like a hobby. You make a directory for a project, drop in the links you keep opening, and write the sentence you would have texted a teammate.
“Client A — website redesign” beats “Stuff.” Add a short description so a future you (or a client) knows what belongs there. Directories can stay private, be shared with invited people, or be published if the collection is meant to be read by anyone with the link.
Public directories need a real summary, not a one-word caption. That is intentional. A public list should explain what it is before anyone starts clicking.
Paste a link, give it a title you will recognize later, and add a note. Tags are optional. A small set you actually search — pricing, brand, research — works better than twenty clever labels you never reuse.
Favorites exist for the five links you open every week. Everything else can sit in the directory until you need it.
The calendar is for deadlines, reviews, and the recurring “clean the client folder” reminder you will otherwise skip. Tasks can have a priority. The dashboard shows what is due soon so you are not flipping between three apps to see the week.
If a directory is shared, you can run a small poll in the same place as the links. “Option A or B for the homepage?” with a deadline beats a 40-message thread where nobody is sure what won.
One directory per client. Brand assets, competitor sites, the brief, and the final handoff live together. Invite the client as a viewer when they need to look, and keep contracts in a private folder.
Read the client hub walkthroughSave papers and pages with the author, year, and why you kept them. Tag by topic and by type (paper, dataset, example). When you write, you are not reconstructing a bibliography from browser history.
See the research workflowA shared directory for “how we do onboarding” or “vendor shortlist” beats a wiki nobody updates. Assign one person to a monthly pass for dead links.
Team collaboration guideLinkBoard runs in the browser. There is nothing to install. You can add it to your phone’s home screen if you want it to feel like an app.
Group links by project or topic. Search, tag, and favorite. Share a directory with a link, keep it private, or password-protect it on Pro.
Due dates, priorities, and a week view on the dashboard. Recurring events are on Pro. The point is to see the work next to the resources, not in a separate universe.
Invite someone as a viewer or an editor. Editors add links and notes. Viewers can use the collection without accidentally rearranging it.
A lightweight vote attached to the same directory as the references. Useful when a group needs a choice, not another status meeting.
Start on the free plan. Upgrade if you outgrow one directory or need password protection and unlimited links.
The bookmark part is the core, but the useful part is the note, the directory description, the calendar, and the option to share. A URL by itself is cheap. A URL with “use this for the hero layout, not the pricing page” is what you wanted six weeks later.
Yes. Private is the default. Public sharing is a choice, and public collections are expected to have a clear summary. You can also invite specific people without publishing to the web.
No. Open it in a browser on a phone, tablet, or laptop. Sign in and your directories follow you.
You do not need to import your entire bookmark bar on day one. Start with the five links you opened this morning.
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