Delinqs

Delinqs turns links shared by a team into a searchable library organized with AI. Each bookmark gets an AI-written summary, tags, and key takeaways, and users can ask questions about the material their team has saved. A live feed brings together articles, videos, podcasts, and tools curated by teammates. Full-text and semantic search help users find saved items, while browser extensions can identify an existing bookmark to avoid duplicates. Teams can organize links in rooms, groups, and collections, use clonable templates, and discuss items through comments, reactions, and threads. Delinqs connects with Slack, RSS feeds, Zapier, IFTTT, a REST API, and an MCP server; email can also be forwarded to [email protected]. It is available on Android, iOS, and web, with extensions for Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Safari. The free plan supports up to three users with unlimited bookmarks and all features. Team costs $9.99/user/mo. Enterprise pricing is volume-based and adds controls including SSO, audit logs, and custom retention policies.

Delinqs combines team link collection with AI organization, search, and discussion tools. Teams can start with the free plan, while larger organizations can consider paid tiers with added support or enterprise controls.

Delinqs suits teams that want to collect shared links, organize them, and search or discuss saved material together. Its free plan supports teams of up to three users.

Delinqs is a shared bookmark library that uses AI to organize links and help teams find them again. It best suits groups that collect and discuss useful articles, videos, podcasts, and tools together. Unlimited bookmarks on the free plan are a strong starting point, though teams of four or more need a paid plan.

Overview

Delinqs is built for team knowledge sharing rather than personal bookmarking alone. Saved links become a searchable collection, with spaces for organizing and discussing them. That focus makes it a fit for teams whose links are useful to colleagues; solo users and people who mainly want a simple place to store personal bookmarks may not need its collaboration tools.

Key features

Each bookmark gets an AI-written summary, tags, and key takeaways. Users can also ask questions across the team's saved links, while full-text and semantic search offer direct ways to locate something specific. These tools address the main weakness of a growing bookmark collection: useful material can be hard to retrieve later. Their value depends on having a team library worth searching.

A live feed surfaces articles, videos, podcasts, and tools shared by teammates. Rooms, groups, collections, clonable templates, comments, reactions, and discussion threads let teams organize links by topic and talk about them in context. The browser extensions check for existing bookmarks to prevent duplicates, and forwarding email to [email protected] adds another way to capture material.

Delinqs connects with Slack and RSS feeds, and offers Zapier, IFTTT, a REST API, and an MCP server for integrations or automation. This gives teams several routes to bring links into their workflow. Extensions are available for Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Safari. The service also has Android and iOS apps, a web app, and an API.

Delinqs says it encrypts data at rest and in transit with AES-256, does not use customer data to train AI models, and is pursuing SOC 2 Type II compliance. That is useful context for teams evaluating a shared knowledge store; organizations that need formal enterprise controls should consider the Enterprise plan.

Pricing

The Free plan costs nothing and supports up to three users, with unlimited bookmarks, all features, and no credit card requirement. It is a generous way for a small group to try the full product, but the three-user cap rules it out for larger teams.

Team costs $9.99 a month, billed per seat/month, and requires four or more users. It includes unlimited team members, all features, and priority support with same-day response. The entry point is therefore a four-person team, while the per-seat billing means the total grows with the number of paid seats. Teams that do not need priority support or have three or fewer users can stay on Free.

Enterprise has custom pricing based on volume for larger teams. It adds SSO and SAML, audit logs, advanced security controls, custom data retention, a dedicated customer success manager, and a 99.9% uptime SLA. Those controls make it the relevant tier for organizations with stricter access and operational requirements, though buyers will need a custom quote.

Cancelled paid accounts retain read-only access to their data on the free tier, and bookmarks can be exported as JSON, CSV, or HTML. That offers a practical way to keep or move saved material if a team stops paying.

Platforms

Delinqs works on the web, Android, and iOS, with browser extensions for Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Safari. Its stated setup time is under two minutes, without workspace configuration or an IT department, which lowers the barrier for small teams getting started.

Who it's for

Choose Delinqs if a team regularly shares links and wants summaries, searchable retrieval, and discussion in one place. Free suits groups of up to three; Team is aimed at groups of four or more that want priority support. Organizations that require SSO, audit logs, custom retention, or an uptime SLA have a clear reason to look at Enterprise. For a personal bookmark collection without team discovery and discussion, a simpler bookmark manager may be a better fit.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Unlimited bookmarks on Free make it possible for a small team to build a substantial shared library without a storage cap.
• Pro: AI summaries, tags, questions, and two forms of search give teams several ways to rediscover saved links.
• Pro: Multiple capture and integration options, plus email forwarding, support different ways of bringing material into the library.
• Pro: Export formats and read-only access after cancellation help teams retain access to their saved knowledge.
• Con: Free is capped at three users, so a team with four or more must move to the per-seat Team plan.
• Con: Enterprise pricing is custom, which makes its cost harder to assess before requesting a quote.
• Con: Delinqs is oriented around team sharing, so its collaboration and AI features may be more than an individual bookmark collector needs.

Alternatives

Browse bookmark managers if you want to compare the broader category. Diigo is worth considering for an individual or small group that can work within its free allowance of 1,000 bookmarks or notes, 200 highlights, 50 screenshots or images, five outliners, and one private group of three members; that plan does not include PDF annotation.

Floccus is a free and open-source option across Android, iOS, browser extensions, and self-hosted setups. Karakeep may suit someone seeking a self-hosted choice or a free hosted starting point, though its free plan is limited to 10 bookmarks and 20 MB of storage.

LinkAce offers a self-hosted bookmark archive, with a hosting plan also available. Raindrop.io is a stronger match for an individual who wants unlimited bookmarks, collections, highlights, and devices on its free plan, with 100 MB of file uploads per month.

Start.me is an option for people who want start pages and widgets; its free plan allows three pages and basic widgets, with advertising. Symbaloo offers an ad-supported free plan and Learning Paths. Atavi is a free web service for saving unlimited bookmarks.

Verdict

Delinqs is a strong choice for teams that need a shared link library they can search, organize, and discuss, especially when AI summaries and question-based discovery can save time revisiting saved material. Its unlimited bookmarks and full feature set on Free make it easy for a group of up to three to start. Larger teams should weigh the per-seat Team cost, and organizations that need enterprise controls should request custom pricing. If the goal is simply to keep personal bookmarks, a less team-focused alternative is likely the better choice.