Save what you're reading

Resurf reads the page you're on, so saving a link never means copying a URL. Later, the whole article is searchable, not just the title.

Video · MacScreen recording: an article open in Safari, ⌘⇧C, the tab sits in the suggestion slot, ⇧⏎, toast “Captured · Link”. Cut to the new tile in the library, its cover filling in, Space to peek it in reader view.

The current tab, one keystroke

Open the widget (⌘⇧C) and press ⇧⏎. The suggestion slot already holds the tab you have open in Safari, Chrome, Arc, Edge, Brave, Opera, Vivaldi, Comet, or Dia. The first time, macOS asks whether Resurf may read the tab; after that it just works.

Tip · The suggestion slot also offers an image sitting on your clipboard. Copied text or URLs aren't suggested; ⌘V already covers those.

The whole article comes along

The link is saved instantly; the rest arrives in the background. Title, preview image, and the full article text, so search finds words from inside the page, not only its title. Peek the link later and you get a clean reader view.

Two more ways in

The Chrome extension saves the page without leaving the browser.

And if you turn on the copy hint in Settings, copying a link, image, PDF, or long text anywhere shows a quiet offer to capture it. Nothing is saved until you say so.

Save it twice, keep it once

Saved something you already had? No duplicate. Resurf bumps the original to the top and merges any new tags or space into it. The toast says Already saved, so you know it landed.