Bookmarks that come back to you
Bookmarx sends your saves back to you on a schedule you pick: a digest of your X (Twitter) bookmarks plus a push notification, delivered at your local time. If you've gone looking for Twitter bookmark reminders, this is that, built in rather than bolted on.
A bookmark is a promise you keep forgetting
Every save is a small promise to your future self: I'll come back to this. But nothing in the feed ever brings it back. X shows you what's new, never what you set aside, so the promise quietly expires under the next day's scroll.
The failure isn't the saving. Your taste at save time is usually good. The failure is that no moment ever arrives when the saved thing reappears in front of you. Copying links into a reminders app doesn't fix it either; that's a chore, and chores decay the same way manual folders do. A digest manufactures the moment for you, on purpose.
How it works
- Pick your schedule. Choose the cadence that fits how you save. Resurfacing works best as a rhythm, not a surprise.
- Pick your time, once. Delivery is timezone aware, so the digest lands at your morning coffee whether you're in Mumbai or Lisbon that week. No mental UTC math.
- Get the digest and the push. Bookmarx is an installable PWA with push, so the nudge arrives like any other notification. Tap through and each resurfaced save carries its AI summary, so deciding what to reopen takes seconds.
What Tuesday 8am looks like
A digest lands with a handful of your saves pulled back into daylight. The design systems thread you saved twelve days ago and never reopened. An article on onboarding you bookmarked from your phone in a queue. A pricing take that reads differently now that you're actually working on pricing. One save you don't even remember making, which is somehow always the interesting one.
Two of the five earn a full reread, one goes to a teammate, and two get archived without guilt. That last part matters: a digest is also how you discover which saves you're done with.
It stays short on purpose. A handful of saves with summaries is a two minute read over coffee; fifty would just be another backlog, and you already have one of those.
What it doesn't do
The digest isn't real time, and that's deliberate. It won't ping you when something new syncs in; it batches, then shows up when you told it to. You have enough feeds competing for right now. This one works for later.
Where it fits
The digest is the resurfacing layer on top of everything else. Summaries make each resurfaced save scannable, auto collections keep the library organized between digests, and a resurfaced article save is one tap from becoming a readable deck. Anything the digest surfaces is also something you can ask Brainy about later. See the whole set on the features hub.
Frequently asked questions
When does the digest arrive?
On the schedule you set, at the time you pick, in your timezone. Delivery is timezone aware, so an 8am digest stays an 8am digest even when you travel.
How do push notifications work without an app store app?
Bookmarx is an installable PWA. Add it to your home screen, allow notifications, and digest pushes arrive like any other notification.
Is the digest real time?
No, deliberately. It batches your saves and delivers them on your schedule. You already have feeds that ping you all day; this is the opposite of one.
What does a digest actually contain?
A handful of your saves brought back for a second look, each with its AI summary so you can decide in seconds whether to reopen the full post.