Clip anything, anywhere
Save articles, web pages, images, emails, audio clips, and notes from the browser, your phone, or your inbox. If you can read or hear it, WikiClip can hold it.
An Echo Harbor Tech product
A personal knowledge workspace
Read less. Understand more.
Clip the world. Reason on your terms.
Climate research
Team brief · Q2
Royal commission finds agency warned of 'high' threat…
This is my clip
EHNews E_01 Engineered Engagement_.mp3
Field notes, Wednesday
A second brain for the things you actually read.
Most knowledge tools force you to choose: a bookmark manager that forgets, a notes app that empties out, or a chat that hallucinates. WikiClip is the in-between: a quiet place to capture, organize and analyze the source material your work actually depends on.
Your personal wiki
Group clips into folders, share folders with collaborators, search across everything you've saved, and find the thread you forgot you pulled.
Lenses do the reading
Apply a Lens to any clip and get a focused analysis: claims, sources, bias, emotional tone, or a concise summary. Read less, understand more.
Audio and images too
Drop in podcasts, voice notes, screenshots, photos. WikiClip transcribes, indexes, and lenses them the same way it does an article.
Articles, audio, images, notes, all side by side.
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I.
Workspaces and folders.
Group clips by project, beat or theme in nested folders. Share a folder with someone and you've made a tiny shared wiki.
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II.
Mixed-media cards.
Articles, documents, audio, video, images and notes live in the same grid. Sort by name, type, date or size.
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III.
Lenses completed.
The status pill tells you which clips have been analyzed and which are still being worked on. Open any clip to see the findings.
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IV.
The Wire.
Every clip opens on the essential shape of the story: a summary, the key facts, the notable quotes. The full original text is one tab away.
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V.
Highlights and notes.
Highlight passages, anchor a comment to the exact sentence, keep private notes, and step back through version history.
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VI.
Full-text search.
Search titles, body text, summaries and your own private notes. Find the sentence you remember without remembering which clip it was in.
Pick a Lens. Get the part that matters.
A Lens is a saved analysis you run on a clip. Each one returns a focused, grounded result — taken from the source, never invented — so you can decide what's worth your time before committing to it. Lenses run on their own as clips arrive, or on demand whenever you want a second pass.
Hover or tap a Lens
Each Lens returns a short analysis grounded in the clip itself, with no inventing.
Write your own Lenses with your own prompts, then chain them together with Lens Workflow — a visual flow you can run across a single clip or a whole folder, so everything you save gets the same treatment. And when you'd rather just ask, the chat panel answers questions about the clip you're reading. Lens Workflow is in beta on paid plans.
From noise to signal, in three moves.
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01
Clip from anywhere
Save the page you're on with the Chrome extension, paste a link or your own text, drop in files, or forward attachments to your personal clipping address. Web pages, documents, images, audio and video all land in the same place.
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02
Organize how you think
Pull clips into workspaces and nested folders. Share a folder. Sort, search, archive. WikiClip stays out of the way and lets your structure emerge.
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03
Apply a Lens
Let the Lenses surface what matters: the key facts, the quotes, the passages worth reading, a faithful summary. You read the part that's worth reading.
For anyone tired of drowning in tabs.
Researchers
Cross-reference sources, surface contradictions, and keep a working library you can actually search.
Journalists & analysts
Track claims, separate fact from framing, and assemble a brief without rereading every transcript.
Students
Turn a semester of readings into a navigable library, with citations in APA, MLA, IEEE or Chicago ready when you write.
Small groups
Share folders with colleagues, or hand out a link that expires when you say so. Pool your clipping into a quiet, in-house knowledge base.
Three plans. Room is the difference.
Every plan clips, organizes, searches and runs the system Lenses. What changes as you move up is how much you can store, how many Lenses of your own you can write, and whether you can chain them into workflows.
Free
Start here
- Clip, organize and search
- System Lenses on every clip
- Chrome extension & email clipping
- Share folders and links
Most popular
Plus
More room
- Everything in Free
- More storage for your library
- Write your own custom Lenses
- Lens Workflow (beta)
Pro
The most
- Everything in Plus
- The largest storage allowance
- The most custom Lenses
- Export to PDF and Word
Current prices and exact limits are shown in the app, where you can change or cancel a plan at any time.
Early access
Take WikiClip for a quiet walk.
Open the app and start clipping, or drop us your email and we'll keep you posted as new Lenses and workflow features land.
We read every message.
The plain version.
What can I clip into WikiClip? +
Web articles, PDFs, images, screenshots, emails, audio files, podcasts, and plain notes. We're rolling out more sources (spreadsheets, video) through beta.
What is a Lens? +
A Lens is a predefined AI analysis you can apply to a clip. Fact, bias, emotional, claims, sources, and summary lenses all return concise, grounded findings without making you read the whole thing.
How does pricing work? +
WikiClip is free to start. Lenses run on a token-based system so you only pay for the analyses you actually use. Paid plans include more monthly tokens, shared folders, and team features.
Can I use it with my team? +
Yes. Shared folders let teams clip into a common space, run Lenses together, and build a collective knowledge base. Team plans are available during beta.
Is my data private? +
Your clips are encrypted at rest and in transit. We do not train models on your content, and you can delete any clip or your entire library at any time.