A bookmark app for developers: docs, threads and talks you can actually find
Kajr is a bookmark app for developers who save documentation, issue threads, blog posts, talks and PDFs and can never find them again. Share a link once, then ask “Which of my saves compare Postgres and SQLite for a small app?” and get an answer that cites the saves used.
Updated
What developers save and lose
Documentation for the library you will need next quarter, an issue thread that explains a bug, a conference talk, a forum post about a migration, a whitepaper. The title says “Re: weird bug”; the useful part is in the sixth paragraph. Title search cannot find that.
Ask instead of search
Because Kajr reads each save, you can ask about the content: how several sources handle rate limiting, or what the deployment articles you saved recommend. Answers show the saves they came from, so you can jump straight to the paragraph that matters.
Triage before you open another tab
A summary, a quality score and action items on each save help you decide whether a link deserves your time. Tags keep things filed by project without folders to maintain.
What Kajr is not
Kajr is a mobile app. It is not a snippet manager or a replacement for your browser's bookmarks bar. Your library can sync to your own Google Drive and export to a file, Excel or a Chrome bookmarks file.
Questions you can ask Kajr
- Which of my saves compare Postgres and SQLite for a small app?
- What did the conference talks I saved say about feature flags?
- Show me the saves about rate limiting and what each one recommends.
- What are the action items from the deployment articles I saved?
Frequently asked questions
Does Kajr work with documentation pages and issue threads?
Yes. Share a link to a docs page or a thread and Kajr saves it, reads the page, and adds a summary, takeaways and tags.
Is it a replacement for browser bookmarks?
Not exactly. Kajr is a mobile app for saving and questioning what you read, not a bookmarks bar for your desktop browser.
Where is my library stored?
On your device. Kajr does not keep a copy of your collection; only the relevant text is sent for processing when you ask a question.