A bookmark app for designers: inspiration, references and case studies in one place
Kajr lets designers keep inspiration, case studies, articles, videos and photos in one library on their phone, then ask questions like “What have I saved about onboarding empty states?” with answers that point to the saves they came from. No account is needed to start saving.
Updated
Inspiration goes stale in a scrolling feed
Designers save constantly: a pattern from an app, a case study, an article on accessibility, a talk. A feed of thumbnails is hard to search and harder to learn from. You remember that you saw something good, not where.
Photos and links in the same library
Kajr holds links, videos, PDFs and photos side by side, so a whiteboard photo can live next to the article that inspired it. Case studies and articles get a summary and tags on arrival.
Ask about the thinking, not just the pixels
The value of a reference is often the reasoning behind it. Ask what your saved case studies say about design systems at scale, or which articles argue against carousels, and Kajr answers from your saves and shows which ones it used.
A private reference library
Your library is stored on your device rather than in a public profile. Kajr is not a mood board or a visual canvas, though: it is a library you can question. It can sync to your own Google Drive and export to a file, Excel or a Chrome bookmarks file.
Questions you can ask Kajr
- What have I saved about onboarding empty states?
- Which case studies I saved talk about design systems at scale?
- Summarize the accessibility articles in my library and tell me which to read first.
- Which of my saves argue against carousels on the homepage?
Frequently asked questions
Can I save photos as well as links?
Yes. Kajr keeps links, videos, PDFs and photos in one library.
Is Kajr a mood board?
No. It is a library you can search and question. It does not lay saves out on a visual canvas.
Are my saves public?
No. Your library is stored on your device and there is no public profile.