Tags & Auto-Tag Rules
Tag bookmarks by hand, or write rules that tag new bookmarks automatically as they are added.
Tagging bookmarks by hand
Tag Management is where tags themselves live, independent of which bookmarks currently use them: each tag has a display name, an emoji icon, an optional description, and a category, and can be sorted by how often it's used or alphabetically. Turn on the "Popular tags bar" to keep your most-used tags one click away instead of buried in a list. A tag can be deleted on its own or in a batch, and "open all bookmarks in this tag" launches every bookmark carrying it in one action.
Each bookmark can carry up to 10 tags — enough for real categorization without turning into an unmanageable pile of labels on a single bookmark.
Auto-Tag Rules — tagging without doing it by hand
Auto-Tag Rules apply tags automatically, to new bookmarks as you add them and, on demand, to your existing collection. A rule is a match condition plus one or more tags to apply:
| Rule type | Matches on |
|---|---|
| Domain Match | The bookmark's domain. |
| Path Match | The URL path. |
| Title Match | The bookmark's title text. |
| URL Wildcard | A wildcard pattern against the full URL. |
| Regex | A regular expression against the full URL. |
| Combined | Multiple domain:/path:/title:/url: fields joined with && (AND) or || (OR). |
Each rule has a case-sensitivity toggle and a priority from 1–100 that decides which rule wins when more than one would match the same bookmark. Before saving, a preview shows exactly how many existing bookmarks would match and a sample of which ones — so you can catch an overly broad pattern before it retags your whole library.
Running rules in bulk
"Bulk Auto-Tag" applies your current rule set across either every bookmark or only untagged ones, with an option to respect lock state — see Bookmark Locking for excluding specific bookmarks from this entirely. Rules can be exported and imported as JSON (handy for reusing a rule set across profiles), and "Restore Defaults" seeds nine built-in starter rules if you want a baseline to edit rather than starting from a blank rule.
Quick Search — saving a search as a named shortcut
Quick Search lets you save a bookmark search plus a tag search as a single named shortcut you can re-run later without retyping the query — with a toggle for whether the saved tags should match with OR (any of them) or AND (all of them).