ShareMe guide

Getting started

ShareMe is a home for links you want to come back to. Save one and it fetches the title and picture, tags it, writes a one-line summary, files it into a collection, and keeps a clean copy of the article you can read anywhere, even without a connection.

Put it on your phone or computer

There is nothing to download from an app store. ShareMe is a web app that installs from the browser.

  • Android. Open share-me.app in Chrome, tap the three-dot menu, then Install app (or Add to Home screen). Once installed, ShareMe shows up in the share sheet of every app, so saving a page is Share, then ShareMe.
  • iPhone and iPad. Open it in Safari, tap Share, then Add to Home Screen. ShareMe then opens full screen and stays signed in. iPhones do not let websites join the share sheet, so you save by copying a link and pasting it into ShareMe, or with the Shortcut described under Saving links.
  • Computer. Use the site as it is. For one-click saving, drag the Save to ShareMe button from the Add link page to your bookmarks bar.

Paste any web address into the search box at the top of your dashboard and ShareMe offers to save it, or open Add link. Within a minute the new card loses its Analyzing badge and shows tags, a summary and the collection it was filed into.

The ShareMe dashboard: cards with a picture, title, summary and tags, a search box at the top and the collections sidebar on the left
The dashboard. Every saved link is a card; the sidebar on the left holds your collections.

Finding your way around

  • All links is everything you have saved, newest first.
  • Collections group links: the ones you make, the topics and sites ShareMe files for you, and collections other people share with you.
  • Offline reading shows which articles are kept on this device.
  • Import bookmarks brings in what you already have elsewhere.
The collections sidebar with the groups Your collections, Topics and Sites
The sidebar groups collections by where they came from.

Next: all the ways to save a link, or how collections work.