pages get lost twice
You lose a saved page twice:the link rots, and the list scatters.
First the link dies: the site shuts, the article moves behind a paywall, the address turns into a 404. Then the list itself scatters: some pages in the browser, some in a notes app, some pasted into a chat that scrolled them away. Cached Hub fixes both with one move: every page you keep is fetched whole onto our own hardware, summarised in our own words, and held on one shelf you can search and export. One payment of $49, and there is nothing left to cancel.
Drop the export file from your old read-later app or your browser. We read it in your browser, count how many of the pages are already gone from the web, and cache the rest. Free to start, no card.
- cache
- A full copy of every page you keep, private to you
- shelf
- One place. Not tabs, not notes, not a chat
- export
- The whole shelf, one click, whenever you want it
- free
- 50 keeps and a rescue, before any payment
people searched
- how to stop losing saved pages — this page
- import a pocket export — answer here
- pocket alternative — answer here
- lifetime bookmark manager — answer here
Where saved pages go today
| place | what happens | five years later |
|---|---|---|
| Browser saved pages | Synced across devices, never re-read | hundreds of links, most of them dead |
| A notes app | Pasted URLs in a page nobody opens twice | a graveyard you keep meaning to sort |
| The group chat | Good links scroll away within a day | unfindable, unless you remember who sent it |
| A rented read-later app | Alive only while the payment runs | deleted if you stop paying, or if they close |
| Cached Hub | Every page fetched, cached and summarised on our own hardware | readable even after the source disappears |
Every column except the last one loses pages twice: the source disappears, and then the list does. A kept page here is copied first, so the loss has nothing to take.
Start with the pages you already saved.
It takes a few minutes. You see your library back, alive, with summaries and tags, before any account or payment — and you see exactly how many of the pages are already gone from the web.