Delinqs

Delinqs is a shared-link library that uses AI to organize team bookmarks and help people find them later. It suits groups that collect and discuss useful online material together, rather than people seeking only a personal bookmark list. Its free tier includes unlimited bookmarks and all features, but only for up to three users.

Overview

Delinqs is designed around links shared across a team: bookmarks become a common collection that colleagues can organize, search, and discuss. That makes it a stronger fit for teams building a reusable knowledge library than for solo users who simply want to save pages. Setup is said to take under two minutes, with no workspace configuration or IT department required, a practical advantage for groups that want to start without a formal rollout.

Key features

Each bookmark receives an AI-written summary, generated tags, and key takeaways. Users can also ask questions across everything the team has saved, while full-text and semantic search offer direct ways to retrieve material. Together, these features address a familiar problem with shared collections: links are easy to save but can be difficult to rediscover. Their value will depend on a team having enough useful material to make a shared library worthwhile.

A live feed brings together articles, videos, podcasts, and tools curated by teammates. Rooms, groups, collections, and clonable templates give teams ways to organize shared links, while comments, reactions, and discussion threads support conversation around them. This is a broader collaboration setup than a simple save-for-later list, and may be unnecessary for users who do not need colleagues to contribute or discuss bookmarks.

Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Safari extensions capture links and identify an existing bookmark instead of making a duplicate. Email forwarding to [email protected] offers another capture route. Integrations and automation options include Slack, RSS feeds, Zapier, IFTTT, a REST API, and an MCP server, giving teams several potential ways to connect link collection with other workflows.

Delinqs says it encrypts data at rest and in transit with AES-256, does not use customer data to train AI models, and is pursuing SOC 2 Type II compliance. Enterprise adds SSO and SAML, audit logs, custom retention policies, and a 99.9% uptime SLA. Users can export bookmarks in JSON, CSV, or HTML; after cancelling a paid account, read-only access to data remains on the free tier. That export and retention path is useful for teams wary of locking their shared library into one service.

Pricing

The Free plan costs nothing and includes all features and unlimited bookmarks for up to three users, with no credit card required. It is a substantial way for a small group to try the shared-library approach, but the three-user cap makes it unsuitable for larger teams.

Team costs $9.99 a month, billed per seat/month, and is for four or more users. It includes unlimited team members, all features, and priority support with same-day response. The pricing model makes the cost rise with seats, so teams should weigh that against the value of keeping a larger group in one searchable library.

Enterprise has custom pricing with volume pricing for larger teams. It adds SSO and SAML, advanced security controls and audit logs, a dedicated customer success manager, a 99.9% uptime SLA, and custom data retention. Those controls make it the relevant tier for organizations with identity, oversight, or retention requirements; smaller teams that do not need them can start on Free or Team.

Platforms

Delinqs is available on web, Android, and iOS, with an API and browser extensions for Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Safari. The range supports both desktop capture and mobile access, while the API offers another route for integrations.

Who it's for

Delinqs is best suited to teams that regularly share articles, videos, podcasts, and tools and want to retrieve or discuss them as a group. Small teams can use the full feature set without paying, while larger groups can move to per-seat Team pricing or choose Enterprise for its additional controls. Individuals looking for a lightweight personal bookmark manager may find the team-centered features more than they need.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Free includes unlimited bookmarks and all features for up to three users, so a small team can use the complete product without a bookmark quota.
• Pros: AI summaries, tags, takeaways, questions, and full-text and semantic search give teams several ways to make a shared collection retrievable.
• Pros: Browser extensions check for duplicates, and email forwarding adds convenient capture options beyond the web interface.
• Pros: JSON, CSV, and HTML export plus read-only access after cancellation provide a path to retain and retrieve data if a paid account ends.
• Cons: The free plan's three-user limit means groups of four or more must pay for Team or consider another tool.
• Cons: Team is billed per seat/month, so larger teams face increasing costs even though members and bookmarks are unlimited.
• Cons: Enterprise's identity, audit, retention, and uptime controls are reserved for custom-priced plans, making it a less straightforward option for organizations that need those protections on a fixed budget.

Alternatives

Diigo is worth considering when a reader wants a bookmark and annotation tool with a defined free allowance: its free plan covers 1,000 bookmarks/notes, 200 highlights, 50 screenshots/images, five outliners, and one private group with three members, but excludes PDF annotation.

Karakeep may suit someone who wants a self-hosted option or a small free start; its free hosted plan is limited to 10 bookmarks and 20MB of storage, with mobile and web apps and browser extensions.

Raindrop.io is an alternative for users who prioritize unlimited bookmarks, collections, highlights, and devices on a free plan, with 100 MB of file uploads per month.

LinkAce is a fit for readers who prefer a self-hosted bookmark archive; its self-hosted plan is free and open source.

Shiori is another self-hosted choice, offering free MIT-licensed software distributed as a single binary.

Start.me may be a better match for users who want start pages rather than a team bookmark library; its free plan allows up to three pages, basic widgets, and includes advertising.

Symbaloo is an alternative for readers interested in an ad-supported free plan that includes Learning Paths.

Atavi is a free web service for people who want to save as many bookmarks as they want.

For more options, see Bookmark Managers.

Verdict

Delinqs is a strong choice for teams that want one shared, searchable home for useful links, especially if AI organization and team discussion matter as much as capture. The free plan makes it easy for up to three users to start with unlimited bookmarks and all features. Larger teams should compare the ongoing per-seat Team cost with their need for priority support, while organizations requiring SSO, audit, retention, or uptime commitments should consider Enterprise; those who only need personal bookmarking should look elsewhere.