Most clippers flatten a page into plain text and lose what made it worth saving. Wirthy keeps the structure — threaded replies, code blocks, bylines and images land roughly where they were.
A Reddit thread should stay a thread. A Stack Overflow answer should keep its code blocks. A forum post should keep its attribution. Wirthy carries dedicated handling for sixteen sites that ordinarily defeat clippers — Reddit, YouTube, Hacker News, Stack Overflow, Bluesky, primal.net, Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, Goodreads, Zillow, Etsy, Yelp, Twitter/X, and forums running phpBB or SMF — plus generic structure detection for everything else.
Ads, navigation and page clutter are dropped. Around sixty end-to-end tests, many with pixel baselines, guard this against regressions, because sites redesign without warning and a quietly degraded capture is the easiest kind to miss.
Save a text selection, a whole article, an entire page, or just a bookmark — one click from the toolbar icon, the right-click menu, or a keyboard shortcut. Selections keep their surrounding context; articles pull the piece out of the page furniture.
You can rate what you clipped on a five-level signal scale — Toxic, Noise, Ordinary, Worthwhile, Masterpiece — tag it by tone, utility or longevity, file it under a category, and add a note. All of that is optional. An unrated clip is perfectly valid, and plenty of clipping happens without any evaluation at all.
Nothing is scored automatically. The judgement is yours.
Clips are stored locally in your own browser. No account is required to start, and there are no analytics in the extension at all. Export the whole library as JSON whenever you want, or import what you already have — including Evernote exports.
Clips are local and private, but not encrypted — that's designed and not yet built.
If you want to share a clip and your rating, you can publish it to Nostr — an open protocol where the post is signed by you and no company owns the feed. You choose at the moment you capture: keep it local, publish it, or both. A clip stays private unless you cast it.
Most people never touch this. It's a clipper first.
Chrome and Chromium browsers; Firefox, Android and iOS are planned. Free, open source, no ads. More about the project →