Briskine vs Lintalist

Briskine is a text expansion tool for making and inserting reusable templates on websites and in web apps. Templates can use dynamic and custom variables, rich formatting, images, and links; they can also fill Subject, To, CC, and BCC email fields. The editor works with Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, and Opera, while mobile browsers on Android and iOS are also supported. Templates can be shared and synced with a team, and insertion works on almost any website or web app. The free plan is for one person and includes 30 templates. Premium includes unlimited templates and team members. The listed starting price is $7/user/mo. Plans can be upgraded, downgraded, or canceled at any time, and yearly billing provides two months free. Creating a free account does not require a credit card. Briskine provides email support and lists discounts for teams of 30 or more, nonprofits, and educational institutions. The site identifies the company as Briskine SRL.

Lintalist is a free Windows application that stores searchable snippets in bundles and pastes a selected snippet into the active program. Snippets can insert the current date or time, request basic input, present a selection list, or run a script. They support HTML, Markdown, RTF, and images. Search modes include regular, fuzzy, regular expression, and experimental Magic search. Keyboard shortcuts and abbreviations trigger snippets without opening the search window, while bundles can load according to part of the active window title. Plugins and AutoHotkey scripts extend the application. Bundles are simple text files that users can maintain and exchange. Lintalist keeps settings and bundles in its program folder rather than the Windows registry. The maker lists Windows 7, 8, 10, and 11 as supported; XP SP3 and Vista are untested. The destination folder must allow write access for bundle updates. Feedback is directed to GitHub Issues and Discussions, with the AutoHotkey forum also linked. No paid plans or mobile support are listed.