Harbor

Capture

Capture everything that matters.

Scan the mail, snap a receipt, save a kid's drawing, record a meeting — Harbor keeps it all, forever, and makes every bit of it findable.

Free plan to start · No credit card

Scanning paper mail into Harbor at a sunlit kitchen table

Scan

Turn paper into a searchable archive.

Point your phone at a document, ID card, warranty, or handwritten recipe. It's saved, OCR'd, and there when you need it years later — down to the words on the page.

A scanned PDF document in Harbor on a phone

Record

Meetings become searchable notes.

Record audio — including system audio on the web and Mac, so the call comes through too — then press Transcribe for a speaker-labeled transcript you can search like any note, with a summary when you want the short version.

A voice memo in Harbor with its transcript

Keep

The stuff you'd hate to lose.

Photos, PDFs, spreadsheets, kids' art, report cards — kept for good, synced everywhere, and never filling your disk. Harbor pulls files down only when you need them.

The Files view in Harbor showing every attachment in one place

Add fast

Capture in a tap.

A new note, task, recording, or attachment from one button — or the Web Clipper, a global desktop hotkey, your phone's share sheet, or email-to-note at your private Harbor address.

Harbor's quick-create menu: note, task, recording, attachment

Common questions

Can I email things into Harbor?
Yes. Every account gets a private @m.harbor.my address — forward mail to it and the subject becomes the title, the body becomes the note, and attachments come along OCR’d. An @Notebook or #tag in the subject files it as it lands. How email to notes works →
Can someone else email notes into my account?
No. Harbor accepts mail only from your own verified address and silently drops everything else. Your inbound address is still a secret worth guarding — anyone holding it could post notes if that check were relaxed, and resetting it is the only way to revoke it.
Does everything I capture get OCR'd?
Scans, photos, PDFs, and email attachments all go through OCR on our servers, so the words inside them turn up in search. The exception is encrypted notes — we can’t read those, by design. How OCR search works →

Anchored. Private. Yours.

If it matters, harbor it.

Start free and capture your first scan in the next five minutes.

Free plan to start · No credit card