Who Is NavShelf For? Five Types of Users
NavShelf is not for everyone. Here is how five types of users actually put it to work, what it saves them, and which users should wait.
NavShelf Journal · 20 guides · updated weekly
Practical guides to browser bookmarks, start pages and the small developer tools you reach for every week — written by the team behind NavShelf, the free manager that treats links like files.
Start here
A ten-minute setup: build the folder skeleton, add your first links, then make the page your browser's start page — with the exact settings for Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari.
02NavShelf is not for everyone. Here is how five types of users actually put it to work, what it saves them, and which users should wait.
03How to use a five-level folder tree for bookmarks: what each level should answer, when to stop nesting, how the tree and breadcrumbs work, and the three rules that block bad moves.
04NavShelf's search box sits on top of an engine list: three defaults you can switch between, a manage mode for adding your own, and the {query} placeholder behind on-site search.
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NavShelf is not for everyone. Here is how five types of users actually put it to work, what it saves them, and which users should wait.
Free tools
26 browser tools — encoders, converters, calculators — that run locally with no signup. Every one has a companion guide.
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