The Bluejay mark

Save from anywhere.
Sorted by AI.

Throw a link at Bluejay from your phone, your browser, or the web — and it stashes itself, the way a blue jay stashes a find in the wild. No folders to pick. No tags to type. No pile of unsorted saves to face later.

In development — not yet in the app stores

Hear when it launches See what it does

The problem

Every read-it-later app becomes a link graveyard

Saving is easy, so you save a lot. Filing is work, so you never do it. A year later there are eight hundred links in one undifferentiated pile, you cannot remember the words in the title of the one you want — and the ones that have quietly died are the worst of it, because a dead link keeps its secret: you may never find out what it was, only that you once thought it mattered.

Bluejay is built around the belief that the filing should not be your job, and that something ought to notice when a saved page dies. No more link graveyard, full of mystery broken links.

Why is it called Bluejay? →

What it does

Everything after the save is automatic

Save from anywhere

The iOS and Android share sheet, a Chrome extension, or paste it into the web app. One tap from whatever you were reading, and you are back to reading it.

Stashed the moment it lands

Bluejay reads the page, works out what it is, and puts it in the right stash — with tags and a short summary of what the page actually says, not what the site claims about itself.

Honest when it is unsure

A guess it is not confident about goes to an Inbox for you to confirm, rather than being stashed somewhere plausible and wrong. Confirming is one tap.

Search by meaning

"That pasta recipe from last week" finds the pasta recipe, even though those words appear nowhere on the page. Keyword search runs alongside it, so exact phrases still work.

Read it without leaving

Articles open in a clean reader. Recipes turn into a tickable checklist that keeps the screen awake while you cook. Videos play inline.

Watches for rot

Bluejay re-checks your saved links on a schedule and tells you when one breaks — so you find out on an ordinary Tuesday, not on the day you needed it.

Brings dead links back

A link that dies quietly becomes a mystery — months on, you may not even remember what it was. Bluejay does: it finds an archived copy and live replacements, and checks every suggestion is actually reachable before offering it to you.

Shows you the shape of it

How the collection is growing, what got stashed automatically, what is holding up — and honestly, how much you saved and never opened.

How it works

Three steps, and you only do the first one

  1. Send it

    Share sheet, right-click, keyboard shortcut, or paste. Bluejay takes the link and gets out of the way.

  2. It sorts itself

    Within seconds the page has been read, summarised, tagged and stashed with its own kind — in a stash that already made sense for your collection.

  3. Find it however you remember it

    By stash, by tag, by a half-remembered description, or by what it was about. The way you actually remember things.

Free & Pro

The sorting is the free tier, not the upsell

Automatic filing is the whole reason Bluejay exists, so it is not held back. Pro is for people who want their collection actively defended.

Free

  • Automatic sorting, tagging and summaries
  • Search by meaning and by keyword
  • Reader mode, recipe checklists, inline video
  • Link health checks on a relaxed schedule
  • Check your whole collection on demand, once a day
  • A weekly digest of what changed

Pro

  • Everything in Free, with no link limit
  • Dead links recovered — archives and validated replacements
  • Health checks monthly instead of quarterly
  • Far more on-demand collection scans

Pricing is not final and Pro is not yet on sale.