A private memory for your browser

Your internet,
remembered.

For the article, the idea, the page you almost remember.
Thoth keeps what you read, so you can find it again.

Coming to
Chrome
Brave
Firefox
Thoth

Your reading, remembered

Your reading, remembered

  • Remembers as you read
  • Your archive stays yours
  • No account to get started

When the name escapes you

Find a page from what you remember

You read hundreds of pages. Within days their titles and addresses fade, while what they were about stays with you. Thoth can find a page from that memory, such as “forgot why I walked into a room”.

More than browser history

Less searching. More finding.

History needs the address. Bookmarks need you to have saved it. Thoth only needs whatever stuck with you.

What you remember

“That article about walking into a room and forgetting why.”

  1. Browser historyReady

    Today

    Salary Negotiation: Make More Money, Be More Valued | Kalzumeus Softwarekalzumeus.com
    'Night walks are a great tonic for urban stress': your stories of the nocturnal city | Cities | The Guardiantheguardian.com
    Why Walking through a Doorway Makes You Forget | Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com
    Sous vide - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
    Mechanical Watch – Bartosz Ciechanowskiciechanow.ski
    Three-fund portfolio - Bogleheadsbogleheads.org
    No search results found

    It was in there, but not in the words you remember.

  2. BookmarksReady
    Reading list
    Recipes
    Trips
    How to Do Great Workpaulgraham.com
    Madrid to Lisbon by train | 2026 schedules, fares & ticketsseat61.com
    F-Shaped Pattern of Reading: Misunderstood, But Still Relevant - NN/Gnngroup.com
    No bookmarks found

    Only if you’d thought to save it.

  3. ThothReady

    Describe a page the way you remember it.

    From your reading

    Why Walking through a Doorway Makes You Forget | Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com · 14 min read

    Scientists measure the "doorway effect," and it supports a novel model of human memory

    There’s no such thing as multitasking, according to business expert Sophie Leroy | UW Magazine — University of Washington Magazinemagazine.washington.edu · 11 min read
    Tip of the tongue - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org · 8 min read

    Found from the part you remember.

Searching by meaning is part of Pro and Max.

Searching for “forgot why I walked into a room”: browser history finds no results, because the page is titled “Why Walking through a Doorway Makes You Forget | Scientific American”. Bookmarks find nothing, because the page was never saved. Thoth finds it from what you remember.

From reading to remembering

Keep reading. Thoth remembers.

Follow your curiosity. Thoth remembers along the way, so you can return to the ideas that matter.

01Kept automatically

Read it now. Find it later.

The pages you spend time reading are remembered on their own. No saving, no tagging, no deciding what might matter later.

No extra habit to build. Just read as you always do.

The Thoth Library, with remembered pages organised as cards showing source and reading time.

02Keep what matters

Keep the line that made you pause.

Highlight a passage and add a thought. Come back to your words and the original page together, right where you left them.

A saved passage highlighted on the original article, with its note beside it.

03Find it again

Remember the idea. Find the page.

Describe what stuck with you, without guessing the title or the exact words. Search everything you’ve read from any tab, or find a thought inside the page you have open.

Search by meaning comes with Pro and Max.

Thoth finding matching passages by meaning inside an open article.

04Take your reading with you

Read at your desk.
Revisit from anywhere.

That article from your laptop, ready on your phone. Thoth Web gives you a place to search your backed-up reading, revisit saved passages, and open the page again.

  • Your reading, ready in any browser
  • Your saved passages, favorites and collections
  • Your encrypted backups, unlocked by you
Open Thoth Web

Requires an account and encrypted backup. Rolling out to Pro and Max.

Your library. A little closer.

Your library, on your phone

05Make it yours

Make your reading your own.

Bring related reads together, keep favorites close, and see where your curiosity has been taking you.

  • Collections
  • Favorites
  • Reading activity
  • Export any time
Thoth’s activity view showing remembered pages, reading sources, and reading rhythm.

Private by default

Your reading. Your business.

Start without an account. Your reading stays on your device unless you choose to turn something on.

Leaving this deviceNothing

Nothing at all. Pages, passages and notes are kept here, under your control.

Two things you can choose to turn on

Search by meaning

Find a page from an idea instead of its exact words.

Pro and Max, with an account

Encrypted backup & restoration

Restore your reading on a new device by approving it from one you trust, or with your recovery code.

Optional · Rolling out to Pro and Max.
Read the privacy policy

Some reading is just for you. Keep any site out of Thoth, with email, documents and password managers excluded from the start.

Start free. Go a little further.

An archive of your own on every plan. Pay once to keep it all on your devices, or subscribe for search by meaning and private backups.

Choose your planPlanned launch pricing · USD

Free

Give your everyday reading a memory.

Free forever

$0forever

No account. No card.

Get early access

Free at launch

On this device

  • 1,000 memories
  • Private keyword search
  • Collections, notes and passages
  • Export everything, any time

Lifetime

Pay once

Keep every page you read, privately, for good.

One-time purchase

$14.99once

One payment. No subscription.

Get early access

Nothing is charged when you join.

Yours to keep

  • Unlimited memories
  • Private keyword search
  • Use it in as many browsers as you like
  • Your reading never leaves your device

No sync, backup or search by meaning. Each browser keeps its own archive.

Pro

Find the idea behind the words.

$5.99/ month

Billed monthly. Cancel anytime.

Get early access

No subscription starts when you join.

One browser type

  • Unlimited memories
  • Search by meaning
  • Encrypted backup and restoration
  • Sync for one browser type

Max

Make room for every browser.

$9.99/ month

Billed monthly. Cancel anytime.

Get early access

No subscription starts when you join.

Three browser types

  • Unlimited memories
  • Search by meaning
  • Encrypted backup and restoration
  • Sync for three browser types

Yours on every plan

Automatic capture · Collections and favorites · Saved passages and notes · Blocked sites · Export and deletion

Prices in USD. Encrypted backup and sync are rolling out to Pro and Max.

Questions

Good questions.

Need a hand? Get in touch.

  • Do I need an account to get started?

    No. Start reading and building your archive without signing up. You only need an account if you choose search by meaning or encrypted backups.

  • Does Thoth remember everything I open?

    No. Thoth remembers pages you spend time reading, not tabs sitting in the background. The default is ten seconds of active reading. You can change that in Settings or choose to keep pages yourself.

  • Which browsers can I use?

    Thoth is made for Chrome, Brave and Firefox. It also runs in desktop Chromium browsers such as Edge, Opera, Opera GX, Vivaldi, Arc, Dia, Yandex, Thorium and ungoogled-chromium, installed from the Chrome Web Store. Each browser keeps its own archive. With encrypted sync on Pro or Max, you can revisit your backed-up reading in Thoth Web, including on your phone.

  • How do I find something again?

    Open Thoth from any page with Ctrl+Shift+K, or Alt+Shift+K in Firefox. Search for what you remember. Pro and Max add search by meaning, so you can describe an idea without knowing the exact words. Ctrl+Shift+F finds matching passages inside the page you have open.

  • Can I keep certain sites private?

    Yes. Add any site to your blocked list to keep it out of automatic capture. Email, documents, password managers and other private categories are excluded from the start.

  • What leaves my device?

    Nothing during ordinary use without an account, and nothing at all on the Lifetime plan. If you turn on search by meaning, page titles, limited portions of text and your search terms go to an online service. Page addresses are never sent. Encrypted sync uploads an archive only you can unlock.

  • Can I restore my reading on a new device?

    With encrypted backup, you can approve a new device from one you already trust, or use your recovery code. Then restore an existing browser archive. Each browser keeps a separate archive; your libraries are never merged. Encrypted backup is rolling out to Pro and Max.

  • What’s the difference between Lifetime and Pro?

    Lifetime is a single payment for Thoth on your own devices: unlimited memories and private keyword search, in as many of your browsers as you like, with nothing ever leaving your device. Pro and Max are subscriptions that add search by meaning, encrypted backup and sync, which need our servers.

  • What happens to my memories if I stop paying?

    They stay yours. Your archive lives in your browser, so cancelling a subscription never deletes it. You keep everything you saved and can keep searching it with keyword search; only search by meaning, backup and sync stop. Lifetime never expires.

  • What happens if I uninstall Thoth?

    Removing the extension also removes the archive stored in that browser. Export it first to keep your pages, notes and passages in a file you own. You can import them again later.

Works in the browser you already use.

One install, nothing to change about how you read.

Made for

  • Chrome
  • Brave
  • Firefox

Also works with desktop Chromium browsers

  • Edge
  • Opera
  • Opera GX
  • Vivaldi
  • Arc
  • Dia
  • Yandex
  • Thorium
  • ungoogled-chromium

For the next time you almost remember

Read something good. Find it again.

Let Thoth remember it, so you don’t have to.

You’re on the list. We’ll let you know when Thoth is ready.

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