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Send a page, a link, or a file on your disk into smry from whatever you happen to be using.

Pick the surface that fits the moment

The page you are standing on

The extension is the shortest path. Click the toolbar button and the page is saved to your queue, with a toast on the page for tagging it or dropping it into Inbox or Later. You can set the button to open the page in smry’s reader instead, or to show a two-action popup. Right-click gives you four more: open this page, open this link, save this page, save the text you selected. Alt+Shift+S opens the current page in the reader without touching the mouse. The extension also captures the page as your browser rendered it and uploads that. This matters for anything you are signed into — a page a server-side fetch would be turned away from is a page your own browser has already downloaded. A captured page can be up to 4 MiB of HTML. Two extras ride along. On YouTube, a “Get Video Insights” button appears beside the video title. And if you turn it on in the extension’s settings, smry can sync your X bookmarks — that permission is never requested for you, only by your own deliberate gesture.

Where it is published

The extension is on the Chrome Web Store and on Firefox Add-ons. Edge and Opera run the Chrome build, and smry points those browsers at the Chrome listing. A Safari build exists but is not in the App Store yet, so treat Safari as not yet supported.

The phone in your pocket

Install the “Open in smry” shortcut from smry.ai/ios-shortcut. It lands in the Share Sheet, so anything with a share button — Safari, a mail app, a podcast client — can hand a link straight over. Run it with nothing selected and it reads your clipboard instead.

A browser you cannot install anything into

The bookmarklet is one line of JavaScript sitting in your bookmarks bar. Click it on any page and smry opens that page in a new tab. Get it from smry.ai/bookmarklet. It has no permissions and no moving parts, so it works on a locked-down work machine where an extension will not install.

Files that were never on the web

Upload happens from the import page or the capture dialog, in three modes: a link, a file, or plain text you paste in. smry accepts documents (pdf, docx, doc, epub, odt, rtf, txt, md), spreadsheets and slides (xlsx, xls, ods, pptx, ppt, odp), data and mail (csv, tsv, eml, srt, html, xml), images (jpg, png, webp, svg, gif, bmp) and audio (mp3, m4a, wav). Two ceilings, and they are different numbers. Anything parsed for text caps at 25 MiB. That is every document, image, and spreadsheet in the list. Audio files go up to 100 MiB, which is also the absolute ceiling on any single upload. There is no separate, smaller limit for PDFs or EPUBs — they sit under the same 25 MiB cap as everything else. The check is on the file extension, and the bytes have to match it. A .pdf that is not a PDF inside is refused. Every upload is scanned for viruses before it is stored, and a scan that cannot complete blocks the upload rather than waving it through. After upload, smry extracts the text, files the item in your library, and keeps the original bytes so you can stream the real file back later.

Questions

For uploads, yes — file upload is signed-in only. The reader itself works without an account.
Free holds 100 MB. Patron holds 10 GB. Pro holds 100 GB. Running out returns a clear error rather than silently dropping the file.
Not yet. The desktop page says “coming soon” and ships no downloads.
No. There is no address you can forward a link to today.
Usually. It captures the page your browser already rendered, so your own session is what fetches it. A few publishers smry refuses to read at all, and a hard paywall is still a hard paywall.
It asks for access to smry’s own domains only. Page capture rides on the tab you are looking at when you click, not on a standing permission over every site you visit.

Next

Read it

What happens to a page once smry has it.

Your library

Where everything you save lands, and how to sort it.

Save with an agent

The same library, driven by Claude Code or Cursor.
Last modified on September 13, 2026