LINKBOOK · FOR IPHONE, IPAD & MAC
Keep your links.
Make time to read.
A private bookmark manager and read-later app for iPhone, iPad and Mac. Save links, PDFs and books from Safari and your other apps, then read, listen or write on them when you’re ready.
Scan to downloadApp Store
New in LinkBook 4.1
Now on your Mac.
All your reading in one place.
LinkBook 4.1 brings your library to the Mac, gathers your books, documents and highlights on a new Library page, and keeps the highlights of books you read on a Kindle or on paper.
LinkBook for Mac
A native Mac app with the same library: a sidebar, reader windows, two-page Book Mode, the Safari extension and keyboard shortcuts. It syncs with your iPhone and iPad.
Meet LinkBook for MacA Library page
Library, Links and Folders now sit at the top of the app. Library puts your books, documents, articles and highlights together, with Continue Reading first.
Find your booksRead Elsewhere
Keep the highlights of books you read on a Kindle or on paper. Import My Clippings, or type, photograph or speak a passage, then add it to the same book in your library.
Bring in Kindle highlightsClearer folders
Move to Folder, a count on every folder, and a way back to the folders you hid, in Settings › Privacy › Hidden Folders.
Find a hidden folder
LinkBook for Mac
The same library, at your desk.
Save on your iPhone, then sort, read and highlight at your desk. LinkBook for Mac opens the library you already have, through your private iCloud, and keeps your place in every book.
How LinkBook works on a Mac
- Save from anywhere. The Safari extension, the Share menu, ⌘N, or drag a link onto the window.
- Read in windows. Books open as two-page spreads; PDFs and articles in windows of their own.
- Pick up where you left off. Highlights and reading positions sync, and Handoff opens the same page.
01 / LinkBook
Save something worth coming back to.
- Open a page in Safari or another app and tap Share.
- Choose LinkBook. Use More in the app row if it is not visible.
- Check the link, then tap Post. Find your save in LinkBook.
In Safari, the Save to LinkBook extension saves the tab you are reading, or every open tab as a folder. On a Mac, use the Share menu, the extension in Safari’s toolbar, or press ⌘N in LinkBook.
How to bookmark and save links on iPhone02 / LinkBook
Find the link. Keep the thought.
Add tags and notes, mark favorites, and search your library, down to the words inside saved articles. Keep a project’s articles and files together in folders.
Find the link. Keep the thought
03 / LinkBook
A little more room to read.
Read eligible articles in Reader, and PDFs and DRM-free EPUBs in Book Mode, with highlights, notes and saved progress. Download reading files before going offline.
- Listen with each word highlighted
- Write on PDFs with a finger or Apple Pencil
- Ask a document a question, on device
- Two pages side by side in Book Mode
04 / LinkBook
Save the recipe. Start cooking.
For supported recipe links, a Smart Card brings ingredients and steps together. Open Cook Mode to follow a step and start a timer.
Save recipes with LinkBook
Your library, on your device.
Start without a separate LinkBook account. Keep your library on your devices, make local backups, and choose whether to use private iCloud sync between your iPhone, iPad and Mac.
Understand privacy and hidden linksA good place to start.
A few useful details.
Can I save pages straight from Safari?
Yes. Turn on the Save to LinkBook extension in Settings › Apps › Safari › Extensions. In Safari, save the tab you are reading, or save every open tab as a folder. The Share Sheet also works from Safari and other apps. On a Mac, turn on the extension in Safari › Settings › Extensions. See how to save links on iPhone.
Does every link work offline?
No. Eligible article text must be saved successfully, and reading files must be on the device. Live pages, embedded media and unsupported content may still need a connection.
Which devices and languages are supported?
LinkBook runs on iPhone and iPad with iOS or iPadOS 16 or later, and on Mac with macOS 15 or later. The app interface is in English. Reader Insights, Ask and Explain need Apple Intelligence on a compatible device.
Is there a LinkBook app for Mac?
Yes. LinkBook for Mac is a native app for macOS 15 or later, on the same App Store page as the iPhone and iPad app. With iCloud sync it opens the same library, and it has a Safari extension, reader windows and keyboard shortcuts. See LinkBook for Mac.
Can LinkBook read articles aloud?
Yes. Listen reads articles, EPUBs and PDFs aloud with the voices on your iPhone, iPad or Mac and highlights each word as it’s spoken. For a more natural voice, download an Enhanced voice in Settings › Accessibility › Read & Speak › Voices (Spoken Content before iOS 26).
Make room for your next good read.
