Search everything you saved across social & the web — auto-organized by keyword
Never losewhat you saved again.
The recipe on Instagram, the workout on YouTube, the article you meant to read. Everything you saved in a dozen apps, gathered in one place.
Saving is easy. Finding it again is hard.
When every app has its own place to save, you can't remember where anything went.
Three steps. That's it.
No folders to design, no templates to build.
Just tap share
From the share button you already use, pick EARDOG. The app never opens and there's no category to choose — you go straight back to where you were.
It sorts itself
Add a keyword like “recipes” once, and matching posts land there automatically — including ones you saved in the past. No more unsorted bookmarks.
Search in words
Type what you remember. EARDOG searches inside descriptions, not just titles — so you reach what you want in an instant.
Built for taking things out, not just piling them up.
Save a search, and it keeps filling up
Add “workout” and every matching video — the ones you already saved and the ones you save next — keeps gathering in one place.
Lists you arrange yourself
“This week's dinners.” “Study videos for Friday.” Reorder them the way you'll actually revisit them.
See what's still unsorted, at a glance
Anything not filed away collects in one spot, with suggestions — tidy up with a single tap.
Anything with a shareable URL
Blogs, news articles, recipe sites. Not just social — if it has a link, you can save it.
For people who actually use what they save.
Cooking
You save recipes but can't find them when it's time to cook.
Fitness
Your workout videos are scattered everywhere.
Studying
You collect explainers and past papers.
Not the tidy type
Organizer apps never stuck.
All of it, right on your device.
No account needed
No email, no password.
Nothing leaves your phone
What you save is stored only on your device.
No ads, no tracking
No analytics, no advertising, no behavioral tracking. Ever.
Fold the corner. Come back later.
The name EARDOG comes from the “dog-ear” — the folded corner of a page you mean to return to.