Tasks · trips · collections · counts · clips — one system
Everything you keep track of becomes one system that filters, charts, shares, and fills itself in. Point it at the web and any page — a watch, a bag, a whole Wikipedia table — turns into rows you own. You didn't type any of it.
Start free → or watch it drive itself →
that was the chrome clipper — one of its tricks · works on any page you can see
four things people actually do with it ↓
** 01 · The spec sheet
You clip while you browse; the pages pile into an Inbox. Filing is where the magic is: hit the sparkle and listfs reads the page you clipped — caliber, water resistance, lug width, movement — into columns, filled in, in the list you already have open.
** 02 · The table heist
Any table on the web clips as real structured rows — league standings, F1 champions, the tallest buildings. Even the merged-cell columns nobody else can parse come through as fields you can group and filter on. Yes, we handle rowspans. You're welcome.
| Conf. | Team | Division |
|---|---|---|
| AFC | Buffalo Bills | East |
| Baltimore Ravens | North | |
| Houston Texans | South | |
| Kansas City Chiefs | West | |
| NFC | Philadelphia Eagles | East |
…32 teams, one clip
↓ clipped as
** 03 · The counter
Coffee, pull-ups, pages read, diapers changed. Tap to count — listfs keeps the ledger and draws the chart: per day, per week, running averages that don't flatter you. Hands full? “Hey Siri, coffee.” It logs anyway.
** 04 · The public list
Any list gets a link — listfs.com/l/… Anyone opens it in a browser and can sort and filter it live, mid-argument, in the group chat. If they want it for themselves: Fork. Now it's theirs. These are real — open one:
real pages — leave, poke around, come back
** And the rest of it
For you, your circle, your community, your AI — in that order.
Start free → or open the live demo →
the demo drives itself — you just watch