Save the page, not just its address

A bookmark takes you back to a website. An article copy or PDF can preserve material for reading after you lose the connection or the page changes.

Choose what you need

Use a link when you want the live page and expect to be connected. Save selected text for a quotation with a source. Save an article copy for readable text and supported images. Use a PDF when the page layout or document appearance matters.

In Safari, open the share sheet and choose Memobound. Review the title, capture type, and destination notebook. Add a sentence about why you are keeping it.

Check what was captured

Open the saved note and inspect the beginning and end of the article. Check images you need. Complex layouts, logins, paywalls, and interactive content may not transfer cleanly.

Use a PDF or the browser's available sharing options when article capture does not preserve the material. The clipper does not bypass a website's access controls.

Make the offline test

Once everything has downloaded, disconnect and reopen the note. Follow the difference between the saved copy and external links inside it. Those links may still need the original website.

A captured article is a snapshot. Keep its source URL and capture date so you can check for a later correction or update when connected.

Put the clip to use

Connect the article to a project or reading note. Keep quotations separate from your own summary. A folder full of unreviewed clips is harder to use than a smaller set with clear titles and context.

Explore the web clipper, build a research notebook, and organize notes.