One view for three sources
See live tabs, Chrome bookmarks, and recent browsing history side by side, then collect only what deserves a longer life.
A browser workspace for links worth keeping
Collect useful links from tabs, bookmarks, and recent history. Organize them in personal or collaboration groups, then search, open, copy, or share them without leaving your new tab.
A simpler browser loop
Discover links from the sources you already have, give the useful ones a two-level home, act on the whole group, and search across the workspace when you need them again.
Start with what is already open. LinkBench brings together live tabs, bookmarks, and the last 30 days of browsing history without asking you to rebuild your browser from scratch.
See the local-first boundary
Useful by design
LinkBench is built around the moments after “save”: grouping, finding, acting on a set, sharing when useful, and keeping personal and shared work distinct.
See live tabs, Chrome bookmarks, and recent browsing history side by side, then collect only what deserves a longer life.
Global search reaches across your collections and source panels, so you can look for a link by what you remember.
Use up to two levels of groups, add a note, edit a title, or move a batch. Enough structure to be useful, not another system to maintain.
Open every link with duplicate protection, copy a formatted list, or create a public read-only share that expires after 15 days.
Keep your own library separate from a role-aware collaboration space. Owners, editors, and viewers see only the actions their role allows.
Browser sources stay on-device. Mask titles and URLs when needed, and export or import the collection data you chose to save as Excel.
A boundary you can understand
LinkBench reads tabs, bookmarks, and browsing history on your device. It does not upload browsing history or analyze page content in the cloud. Guest collections stay on the device; after sign-in, personal links, groups, notes, and order can sync across devices. Collaboration content is service-shared and remains separate from personal collections.
Read the Privacy PolicyA plan for your link habit
Every signed-in plan includes personal cloud sync. Upgrade when you need more room or the ability to create a collaboration space.
Lightweight collections with personal cloud sync after sign-in.
More room for the collections and references you return to.
About $2.50 / month · save about 16%
A larger link library for your long-term link system.
About $3.33 / month · save about 26%
Prices shown in USD. LinkBench is a Chrome desktop extension. You can use the basic plan without signing in. The $79 one-time option applies to Flagship; paid checkout and billing use the LinkBench account flow.
Good to know
No. Tabs, bookmarks, and browsing history are read and processed on your device. LinkBench does not upload browsing history or perform cloud analysis of page content. Every signed-in plan can sync the LinkBench data you deliberately save, such as links, names, notes, order, and groups.
Saving a link to LinkBench creates a LinkBench collection entry. It does not create or modify a Chrome bookmark. Deleting a Chrome bookmark or browsing-history item is a separate, explicit action with confirmation.
No. You can use the basic plan without an account. Google sign-in is used for personal cloud sync, collaboration, and other account features.
Yes. A signed-in member with write access can create a public read-only page for a real secondary group. The share is a snapshot, lets visitors open or copy the set, and expires after 15 days.
Signed-in Basic accounts can join a collaboration space. Advanced and Flagship accounts can create one space for up to 5 secondary groups, 50 shared links, and 10 members. Shared content is stored by the LinkBench service and is separate from personal collections.
LinkBench is designed for Chrome on desktop computers. Mobile browser support is not part of the current product scope.
Source data is what Chrome knows about your tabs, bookmarks, and browsing history. Saved links, groups, names, notes, and ordering are the LinkBench data you choose to keep. The two are treated separately so indexing does not overwrite your organization.
Make your next return easier
Collect once. Search, open, copy, or share the useful set when it matters.