A Better Bookmark Manager for 2025: Save Website Links as Files Right Inside Your Folders with Tokie

If you still rely on the default browser bookmark manager—or a dozen half-forgotten “read later” apps—your important URLs are probably scattered and hard to find when you need them most. Tokie flips that workflow on its head by letting you save any website link as a local file (a standard .webloc file on macOS or its Windows-friendly equivalent). Those links sit next to the rest of your project assets, viewable with Tokie’s inline website viewer or its adjustable Side Peek panel—no context-switching, no lost tabs, and no extra bookmark organizer to manage.

---

Why Traditional Browser Bookmarks Fall Short

• Flat, endless lists – Even the best bookmark manager for Chrome still dumps links into one giant hierarchy that’s divorced from your actual work folders.
• Zero file-system context – Your code, design comps, and docs live in Finder or Explorer, while their related URLs sit elsewhere.
• Tricky collaboration – Sending a .html export or sharing a “bookmark file” feels clunky compared with handing a teammate a ready-made folder containing both files and web references.

That’s why power users hunt for a better bookmark manager—one that treats links as first-class files.

---

Tokie’s Website Bookmark Workflow in a Nutshell

1. Create a Link File

In any folder, go to the bottom and click Add Website → paste any link → hit Save. Done. Tokie stores it as a robust bookmark file right where you dropped it.

2. View Inline—No Browser Needed

Click the arrow to expand it: Tokie’s built-in webview renders it inline, so you preview Notion pages, Airtable bases, Figma prototypes, or dashboards without opening Chrome or any browser. The expanded state will be memorised, so everytime you open this folder, the website will be loaded automatically.

3. Dive Deeper with Side Peek

Need a quick preview? Expand the Side Peek panel and keep editing while the rest of the folder stays visible—perfect for multitaskers who bounce between assets.

Here is the video showing how to use the Side Peek panel:

It is simple as that. No need for extra bookmark manager app, everything follows your existing project folders.

And if you ask, this is also why we believe that Tokie is the best finder alternative for mac as we discussed in 5 best finder alternatives for mac in 2025.

---

Key Benefits Over a Stand-Alone Bookmark App

Everyday Pain	Tokie Solution
Bookmark sprawl across multiple browsers and devices	Unified bookmark storage as files you can sync or version-control
Switching back and forth between Finder/Explorer and a bookmark manager app	Zero context switching—links and docs live together
Keeping seperate notes or docs just to save bookmarks	Visible at a glance: filenames, custom fields, tags, and comments
Hard to share curated links with a teammate	Zip the folder or share it with cloud drives—your bookmark files travel with the project

---

Popular Use Cases

• Design & research archives – Keep inspiration links, Figma sharables, and style guides alongside sketches.
• Dev stacks – Store API docs, GitHub issues, and dashboards right next to the repo.
• Legal or finance folders – Save contract URLs, Datadog logs, or KPI dashboards directly in the case or quarter folder.

Like we've talked about in the article Why We Made Tokie, Your folder can also be a web browser.

In every scenario, Tokie doubles as a bookmark saver and a lightweight bookmark editor—rename, tag, or move links just like any other file.

---

Tips for Power Users

1. Leverage custom fields: Turn your folders into mini databases—add status, owner, or priority columns to each link.
2. Keep notes next to bookmarks: Use Tokie’s markdown editor to write down necessary notes next to the bookmarks, and share it with context.
3. Install widgets: Save your Notion widgets to the folder and expand it inline, then you get a customised view for your folders.

---

Ready to Organize Bookmarks by Folder?

Tokie replaces that bookmark collector plugin, that bookmark editor extension, and that bookmark storage service—all while fitting seamlessly into your existing file system. If you’re hunting for the best bookmark manager app that finally bridges files and URLs, give Tokie a spin. Your future self (and your tidier project folders) will thank you.