Historious vs Linkman
Historious
historio.usLinkman
outertech.comSide by side
| Figure | Historious | Linkman |
|---|---|---|
| Price from | $2.50/mo | Free |
| Free plan | — | Yes |
| Free trial | Yes | Yes |
| Open source | — | — |
| Web | Yes | — |
| Windows | — | Yes |
| iOS | Yes | — |
| Android | Yes | — |
| API | Yes | — |
| Plans published | 3 | 2 |
| Spec score · Bookmark Managers | 8.2 (#11) | 8.0 (#15) |
| Browser integrations | Official Chrome and Firefox extensions are listed, and the site also offers a bookmarklet that works across browsers. | The maker lists direct integrations with Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, and Opera, plus support for other browsers. |
| Purpose | Historious saves webpages and lets users find them by searching words in their content. | Linkman organizes large bookmark collections using keywords, folders, or both. |
Plans
Historious
- Free trialFree
- Monthly subscription$3.97 a month
- Annual subscription$29.95 a year
In their own words
Historious
Historious saves webpages so users can find them later by searching their contents. A one-click bookmark saves a site without requiring a category choice or form, and full-text search supports Lucene query syntax. The service keeps a cached version of each saved page, which may remain available if the original site is unavailable. Saved links default to private; users can select links to publish on a personal search page that others can search. Subscribers can use private feeds for saved items and public feeds for public ones. Users can import bookmarks from other sources and export saved sites through settings. Browser access includes Chrome and Firefox extensions, plus a bookmarklet that works across browsers. The API accepts POST requests and returns JSON, including calls to add pages and retrieve tags or user information. Historious lists web, Android, iOS, API, and extension platforms, and its FAQ describes phone use, with bookmarklet setup varying by phone. The free plan includes 50 historified sites, with the limit raisable to 2,000 by referring friends. Paid subscriptions cost $3.97 a month or $29.95 a year. A fair-use limit of 10,000 historifications may apply, including on paid plans.
Linkman
Linkman organizes bookmark collections with keywords, folders, or both. Search can use wildcards, phrases, and AND, OR, and AND NOT operators, and the product includes duplicate detection. Bookmarks are stored in local XML databases that can be password protected. Pro adds checks for dead links, major content changes, and moved pages, and can update URLs when pages move. It also supports syncing through services such as Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive, Syncplicity, Backblaze, and SpiderOak; Pro can be installed on a USB stick. Linkman is available for Windows and as a browser extension, with direct integrations listed for Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, and Opera, plus support for other browsers. Lite is free for private, non-commercial use and limited to 10,000 bookmarks. Pro costs 24.95 USD once, and a 30 day trial is listed. The maker lists Coburg, Germany as its headquarters; Linkman was initially released in 1997.