Save the web to your second brain.

Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari — all four at launch.

No. It talks to exactly one service — your Harbor account — and only when you clip. No analytics SDKs, no ads, no trackers. Read the Web Clipper privacy policy.

The clipper captures what your browser is showing you, so pages you can see can usually be clipped — full-page mode preserves them exactly.

A browser extension that saves a web page into your notes app — not as a bookmark that breaks when the page changes, but as the content itself. A bookmark points at a page; a clip keeps it. That difference matters most years later, when the original has been rewritten, paywalled, or taken down.

Yes — Safari on macOS, alongside Chrome, Edge and Firefox. Install it from the download page.

Nothing — that is the point. Simplified article and full page both store the content in your Harbor account, so the clip stays readable after the original changes, moves behind a paywall, or goes offline. Bookmark mode is the exception: it saves the link with context, so it depends on the page still being there.

Yes. Evernote’s export keeps each clip’s original source-url, so clips import with their content and the page they came from intact. We wrote up what an ENEX file carries, and which clipper actually replaces Evernote’s if you are still choosing.