Keep what matters.Come back with context.
Your reading library, built from the tabs you already have open.
- Chrome
- Edge
- Brave
- Arc
- EN
- 中文
- 日本語
- 한국어
- FR
- DE
- 6 interface languages
Saving a link is easy.
Coming back to why you saved it is the hard part.
Deepread keeps the page, the category, the topic and the thread — so months later it is still something you can use, not just something you stored.
The tabs on your laptop
are already on your phone.
Tabs sync through Durable Objects in real time. The ten tabs open on your laptop are already readable on your phone — no bookmarking, no copying links.
See a topic form
across your own sources.
Deepread watches what you save in 24- and 48-hour windows and surfaces the idea that keeps recurring across sources. A signal you built yourself, not a site-wide trending list.
Type Latin letters.
Find the Chinese title.
Pinyin matching aligns the letters you type with how the characters sound, and highlights each matched glyph. Head letters, full syllables and polyphonic characters all count — no IME required.
Numbers you can go and check
Every cell should open its source. Where there is no number, leave it blank — a blank is more honest than an invented one.
The FTC consumer-review rule (16 CFR Part 465), in force since 21 October 2024, carries civil penalties for fake reviews and fake social metrics. Interface-language count and 90-day commit count age better than a user total — they do not become a lie the moment growth slows.
Here is exactly what
we do with your data.
A table, not an essay. Readers treat this as a promise, so every row has to be true.
Three questions worth answering plainly: do you read my history, can I take my data out, and when will you shut this down.
Two negatives are deliberate. A table of ticks gets skimmed; a table with a “no” gets read twice.
The ones people actually ask
Built on native details/summary — keyboard, screen reader and no-JS all work out of the box.
How do I install the extension?
Click “Add to browser” to install from the Chrome Web Store, then pin the Deepread icon in your toolbar.
For the development build, run npm run dev in the repo and load .output/chrome-mv3 as an unpacked extension. Manually loaded builds do not auto-update.
What exactly gets saved from a page?
Where the article text can be extracted, it is saved. Where it cannot, only the page info — title, address — is kept, and the row is marked “Page info only” in your library.
The distinction is deliberate: better to show you which items will not read later than to pretend everything was captured.
What does search cover right now?
Search runs over loaded pages: titles, summaries and categories. It cannot yet match words inside the article body.
Full-text search and pagination are scheduled for Wave 04 — the body index and the API’s total/cursor fields have to land first.
Does it work for Chinese, Japanese and Korean pages?
The interface ships in six languages: English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, French and German.
Pinyin search over Chinese titles is available — you can type Latin letters only and still find the page.
Does it remember where I stopped reading?
Reading progress is set by hand on each page; your account remembers the value.
It does not record your position as you scroll. Automatic progress needs a different storage and sync design, and is not in this batch.
Can I export my library?
Not yet. Export is scheduled for Wave 04, in both JSON and Markdown.
Until then the answer stays “no”, not “coming soon”.
Good ideas deserve a second look.
Install the extension, save the page you have open right now, and see what it looks like in a week.