November 5, 2026

Save Anything with the MyNav Chrome Extension

The web app is where your homepage lives; the extension is how you feed it without breaking your flow. Here's everything it can do.

Install and connect

  1. Install MyNav — Bookmark Homepage & Save Links from the Chrome Web Store
  2. Click the extension icon and sign in with the same email and password as the web app
  3. That's it — the popup shows your plan and remaining quota

Save the current page: one shortcut

Press Ctrl/Cmd + Shift + D on any page. The popup opens with the title and icon already filled in:

  • Pick a folder (the last-used one is preselected)
  • Add a note if the link needs context
  • Hit Save — you'll get a toast with an Undo button in case it was a mis-click

Saving a URL you already saved? MyNav won't create a duplicate — it offers to update the existing entry instead.

Save selected text: right-click

Select any text on a page, right-click, and choose MyNav → Save selected text. MyNav stores:

  • The text itself (as a note item)
  • The source URL and page title, so you always know where it came from

This is the fastest way to capture quotes, error messages, addresses, or that one paragraph you want to reread.

It works even when your connection doesn't

The extension queues saves locally while you're offline and uploads them automatically once you're back. Close the popup immediately after saving — nothing is lost.

Quota and Pro

  • Free accounts can store up to 100 items (links + notes combined); the popup shows your remaining count
  • Hitting the limit, or trying to import/export, opens an upgrade prompt — Pro removes the cap and unlocks import/export ($3/month or $24/year)

Small tips that add up

  • Keep one Inbox folder as the default save target — sort it later, capture now
  • Keyboard-first? The popup is fully keyboard navigable
  • The extension only reads the current page when you trigger a save — it doesn't track your browsing

Your homepage is no longer something you maintain — it's something that maintains itself, one keystroke at a time.