Remindly vs Superdense

Superdense opens the site.
Remindly keeps the page.

Superdense turns the sites you visit into a compact dashboard of icons. Remindly does a different job: it saves the page you're reading as a Markdown note, next to the rest of your notes, so you can read it again and search every word.

Native apps for iPhone, iPad and Mac, a web app, and the Web Clipper for Chrome and Firefox.

You save a page. What do you have afterwards?

Superdense

An icon on your dashboard that opens the site again.

Remindly

The article's text, as a note you can read, search and export, even offline.

Superdense features from superdense.com, October 2026.

The page, not just the link

An article becomes a Markdown note you can read and search.

Next to your notes

Clips land in your notebooks, with tags, beside everything else you keep.

A free plan

No limit on notes or notebooks, on every plan.

How clipping works

Save a page in three steps

The clip is an ordinary note. It's stored on your device, it syncs, and it exports with the rest.

  1. 1

    Clip the page

    In Chrome or Firefox, click the Remindly Web Clipper or press ⌥⇧R. On iPhone, iPad or Mac, share from Safari.

  2. 2

    Pick what to keep

    Article saves the page's main text, Selection saves what you highlighted, and Link only saves the address. Safari's share sheet saves the article, with anything you highlighted quoted at the top.

  3. 3

    Find it later

    In the Web Clipper, pick a notebook and add tags or a comment. Every clip keeps the page's address, and search finds any word in it.

Superdense is built for

  • A homepage of the sites you open every day, as icons
  • Categories and spaces for work, clients and tools
  • A public page that shows off your favorite links
  • Shared bookmarks for a team, on any browser

Remindly is built for

  • Keeping the article's text, not only where it lives
  • Reading and searching what you saved on a plane
  • Clips next to your quick notes, scans and meeting notes
  • Taking it all with you as plain Markdown files
Compare

Remindly vs Superdense, feature by feature

Where Superdense is ahead, we say so.

Feature Remindly Superdense
What a save keeps
The article's text as a Markdown note, or just your selection, or just the link
The site's address, shown as an icon
Opening sites you use every day
Not a launcher. A clip keeps the page's address, a click away in the note.
A one-page dashboard of icons, set as your browser's homepage
Searching what you saved
Any word in your clips and notes, on your device and offline
Saves sites, not their text
Organizing
Notebooks that nest, tags, and links between notes
Categories, and spaces for separate sets
More than links
Quick notes, scans, PDFs and meeting notes, in the same app
Bookmarks only
Public page
Share a note as a read-only page, by link. No public page of your links.
Make categories public on a page with your bio, or keep them private
Teams
No team members, shared notebooks or collaborators
Team and Company plans add members. Company adds a custom domain and branding.
Apps and browsers
iPhone, iPad, Mac and web. Web Clipper for Chrome and Firefox, share sheet in Safari.
Runs in Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Brave, on laptops, phones and tablets
Free plan
Yes, with no limit on notes or notebooks
No free plan. A free trial, then a paid plan.

Superdense features and plans from superdense.com, checked October 25, 2026.

FAQ

Questions people ask

Should I replace Superdense with Remindly?
Not if you use Superdense as a homepage of the sites you open every day. Remindly doesn't do that. It's for the pages you want to keep and find again, next to your notes.
What does a clip save?
With Article, the Web Clipper saves the page's main text, cleaned up and converted to Markdown, along with the page's address. Selection saves only what you highlighted, and Link only saves the address. Sharing from Safari saves the article, with anything you highlighted quoted at the top.
Can I import my Superdense bookmarks?
No. There's no Superdense importer. Remindly imports Evernote .enex files, on the Mac.
Is there a free plan?
Yes. Notes and notebooks are unlimited on every plan, including the free one.
Which browsers does the Web Clipper work in?
Chrome and Firefox (Firefox 128 or later). In Safari, share the page to Remindly on your iPhone, iPad or Mac.
Can I get my notes out of Remindly later?
Yes. In the Mac app, File → Export All Notes as Markdown… writes every note as a .md file, one folder per notebook, with attachments alongside. The folder opens in Obsidian or any text editor.

Keep the next page you'll want again.

Create a free account, then sign in on your iPhone, your Mac, the web or the Web Clipper.