Alt + Shift + S.⌥ + ⇧ + S. And it's already open.
No loading screen, no lingering animation. The window opens in under a tenth of a second, and you can change the shortcut whenever you like.
One click and the page lands in your Notion database, tagged. The title, URL, date and icon fill themselves in.
Through Notion's official sign-in screen. You tick the databases Gobi may fill yourself.
Gobi reads your database's columns and tags. Connect several, and set one as the default.
On any page: click Gobi or use your keyboard shortcut (your choice), add your tags, Enter.
No loading screen, no lingering animation. The window opens in under a tenth of a second, and you can change the shortcut whenever you like.
He reads the tags of your Notion database and shows the ones you use most first. A tag that doesn't exist yet? Enter, and it's created.
Gobi fills in your database's columns on his own. Each piece of information goes into the right column of your Notion database. You see everything he put in, and change whatever you want in a click.
On the train or on flaky wifi, Gobi keeps your pages and sends them the moment the connection is back. None of them gets lost.
On any link, "Save this link to Notion" sends it to your default database, without even opening the window.
On Notion's sign-in screen, you tick the databases Gobi can access yourself. Nothing else.
Your pages, links and tags go from your browser to Notion. Our server never sees them.
Gobi doesn't touch your Notion cookies. He uses the official access, the one that doesn't break when Notion changes.
No ads, no trackers, no data sold. It's all written in the privacy policy.
I put everything in Notion: articles to read, nice interfaces, tools. I find it all again through tags. For years, I tried the extensions that send a page to Notion.
The official one is slow and gets hammered in the reviews. Another locked me behind a subscription after 75 pages. A third broke on every Notion update.
So I built my own, with a single rule: never make me wait. Its name is Gobi.
Slow to open, and when the capture fails it quietly saves a bare link without telling you.
Free at first, then locked after 75 pages. After that, $45 to $108 a year.
It goes through Notion's insides instead of the official access: every Notion update breaks it.
No credit card, no limit on saves. Paid options may come one day (AI-picked tags, the full article). Everything you see here is free.
No. You sign in with Notion, and that's it.
No. On Notion's sign-in screen, you tick the databases Gobi can access yourself. He only sees those, and you can change that choice in Notion whenever you like.
Yes. Gobi reads your database's columns and fills every column type: text, tags, date, link, checkbox, number… You see what he put in and edit anything before saving.
Gobi keeps the page safe and sends it to Notion as soon as the connection is back. Keep saving on the train or on flaky wifi, nothing gets lost.
Yes. Pick the database and tags page by page, or set a default database in the settings. Tags autocomplete from the tags already in your Notion database, and a new tag is created when you press Enter.
Yes: Alt + Shift + S saves the current page. On a Mac it is ⌥ Option + ⇧ Shift + S. You can change it at chrome://extensions/shortcuts.Yes: ⌥ Option + ⇧ Shift + S saves the current page. On Windows and Linux it is Alt + Shift + S. You can change it at chrome://extensions/shortcuts.
Yes. GoblinClipper is a free Chrome extension that saves web pages to your Notion databases, with tags and the properties of your choice, through the official Notion API.
Everything you see here is free today, with no limit on saves. Paid options, like AI-picked tags or the full article, may come one day. I won't promise "forever", but I won't hide anything from you.
Me, Mathias, a developer. I also make videos on the CodingBiceps YouTube channel. I built GoblinClipper because I save links to Notion every day and nothing suited me.