Browser bookmarks are where links go to die. A bookmark manager is supposed to fix that, and most of them make it worse by adding tags, nesting, and a tree you have to maintain. ceevo is the small version.
A good bookmark manager does three things: saves a link in a second from anywhere, puts it somewhere you will look again, and lets you hand a set of links to someone else. ceevo does those three and stops.
They live in one browser. They show the page title the site chose, which is often wrong. They nest, and nesting means you build a tree once and never touch it again. And there is no way to give someone a folder except exporting a file that looks like 1999.
Saving pulls in the real title, a description, and a preview, so a folder looks like a list of things rather than a list of tab names.
Folders are one level deep. That sounds like a limitation and it is the whole design. Ten folders you can see are worth more than fifty you have to navigate.
Any folder can be public. It becomes a page at ceevo.me/you/folder-name that anyone can open without an account. That replaces the HTML export, the pasted list in a chat, and the shared doc that goes stale.
Notes are items too. Not every good thing has a URL.
Not a reading app, not an archive, not a tagging system, not a browser extension yet. If you need those, the comparison pages below will point you to tools that have them.