Every bookmarking tool can store a link. The reason saved links go unread is that nothing describes them, nothing groups them, and nothing finds them again. Fav's premise is that the filing should be automatic — and that a save should keep the content, not just point at it.
A bookmark is a promise that someone else keeps their page online. Fav copies the images and video into your own storage when you save, so deleted posts and expired media links don't quietly empty your library.
Most saving happens from the share sheet on a phone, mid-scroll. Fav is a mobile app first: share into it from X, Instagram, TikTok, Xiaohongshu, Douyin, Reddit, YouTube, or any browser, and the filing happens after you've moved on.
Saving, AI analysis, and search are free, with 2 GB of media storage and a daily allowance of AI credits. Plus (100 GB) is $2.99/month and Pro (1 TB) is $6.99/month, each with a monthly credit grant. No ads.
Read-later apps optimise for reading one article next. Fav optimises for a library you keep: it handles video and images as first-class saves, writes the metadata that makes old saves findable, and keeps its own copy of the media.
Yes. Edit the title, summary, and tags directly, tell the AI what to change and have it re-analyze, or re-fetch the original source.
The app is where saving and organising happen. Public favorites have web pages that anyone can open without installing anything.
Fav is an independent app. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the platforms named on this page; those names and marks belong to their respective owners.