Use case

Your team's sources, organized by topic

Analysts, researchers and writers collect papers, articles, primary sources and reference pages across months of work. Linkbry keeps them in shared, nested folders with a note on why each one matters, so context survives between sessions and between people.

Search and filters in Linkbry narrowing a research library to matching sources.

Context is the thing you lose first

Six weeks later, a saved URL tells you nothing about why it mattered. Write the claim it supports or the figure you needed into its note, and that becomes the thing you search on.

  • Nested folders per project, topic and sub-topic
  • A note on any link, capturing why you saved it
  • Search across titles, URLs, descriptions and notes
  • Tag by source type, argument or status

Shared across the team

Everyone on the workspace sees the same library, so a source one person found is available to the rest. Reviewers can be invited as free viewers, or a reading list can be published as a read-only page.

Not an archive

Linkbry stores links and your notes, not copies of the pages. Its link checker will flag sources that break or move, but for sources that might disappear, keep a saved copy or use an archiving tool alongside it.

Every source I save now carries the note explaining why. That single habit has saved me more time than any other tool change this year.
Priya R.
Research Analyst · Policy Institute

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Research Link Library — Organize Sources as a Team | Linkbry