What can I clip with the Web Clipper?

The clipper captures a page four ways, so you can keep exactly as much as you need:

• Simplified article — the readable heart of the page, stripped of navigation, ads, and clutter. Best for articles you want to read and keep.
• Full page — a freeze-dried snapshot of the whole page as it looked at that moment. When the site redesigns or the post disappears, your copy doesn’t.
• Bookmark — a tidy card with the title, link, and preview. For when the pointer is enough.
• Screenshot — capture a region you draw, or the full page (the clipper scrolls and stitches it for you), then mark it up in the annotation editor before saving.

Filing happens as you save, not later: pick the notebook, add tags (creating new ones on the fly), attach a comment to your future self, and optionally make the note public. No “sort the inbox” chore waiting for you afterward.

Clips land in Harbor as normal notes — they sync everywhere, and they’re searchable. Screenshots go through OCR like any image, so even the text inside them turns up in search.

Every clip also remembers the address of the page it came from. Months later, when the title has slipped your mind but you still know where you found it, search the site’s bare address — portlandcolocation.com with no www. and no https:// — and the notes you clipped from that site come to the top. Typing the whole address finds them too, just further down the list.

Trigger a clip from the toolbar button, the right-click menu, or a hotkey — on Chrome, Edge, Firefox, or Safari.