Stashy
Everything worth a second look,
kept in one calm place.
Share it from any app, or add it with one button.
Every save is read once, on your device, by Apple’s on-device model. It gets a short summary, a category chosen from the ones you already keep, and hidden keywords that make it findable later.
Nothing is uploaded to do any of this.
en.wikipedia.org
Search looks through titles, summaries and those hidden keywords, so you can search for what something was about rather than what it was called. It works across languages too.
Or just ask. Stashy answers from your own saves and shows you which ones it used.
Open any save and pick a time in one tap: in an hour, this evening, tomorrow, this weekend. Reminders are scheduled privately on your device.
When a save mentions a concert, a deadline or a flight, Stashy offers it as a calendar entry, prefilled and ready. Nothing is added without you.
New saves file themselves into your categories. When something fits nowhere, Stashy suggests a new one.
Export everything as JSON, a spreadsheet, Markdown, bookmarks, or a full archive with every stored file.
A real app on each, not one stretched to fit the others. Everything syncs through your own iCloud, so what you save on one is already there on the others.
Your library lives in your own iCloud, not on a server of mine. Summaries, categories, keywords and voice transcription all happen on your device. No ads, and nothing is sold.
The one thing the app reports back is an anonymous crash report when it crashes on iPhone or iPad. Read the privacy policy
Stashy is a read-later and save-anything app for iPhone, iPad and Mac. It keeps links, photos, PDFs and other files, notes, voice memos and scans in one library, and gives each save a short summary, a category and search keywords.
Yes. Stashy is free to download and use on iPhone, iPad and Mac.
iPhone with iOS 26, iPad with iPadOS 26 and Mac with macOS 26, or later. Summaries, automatic categories and Ask Your Library need a device that supports Apple Intelligence. Saving, organising, search and reminders work on every supported device.
No. There is nothing to sign up for. Your library syncs between your devices through your own iCloud.
On your devices and in your own private iCloud database. Stashy has no server of its own, so the developer never receives your library and cannot read it.
No. Summaries, categories, keywords and answers are written by Apple's on-device model. The text of your saves is not sent to the developer or to an AI service.
Tap Share in Safari, Photos, Files or any other app and choose Stashy. Inside the app, the plus button adds a link, a note, a voice memo, a photo, a file, a scan or whatever is on your clipboard. On iPad and Mac you can also drop things onto the window.
Yes. Each save gets hidden keywords that include synonyms and translations, so searching for the German word Stuhl also finds an English article about a chair.
Yes. You can export your whole library at any time as JSON, a spreadsheet, Markdown, browser bookmarks, or a full archive with every stored file.
It does the same core job: you save a link from the Share Sheet and find it again later. It also takes photos, files, notes and voice memos, and keeps everything in your own iCloud. Stashy is for Apple devices only, so it is not a fit if you need Android, Windows or a web version.
Short, practical articles on keeping links, documents and notes on iPhone, iPad and Mac, and getting them back when you need them.
Four ways to keep a link on iPhone, from Safari's Reading List to a dedicated library, and how to pick the one you will actually go back to.
Mozilla closed Pocket in July 2025. What to look for in a replacement so it does not happen to you twice, and where Stashy fits and does not.
Some AI features send your text to a server, others never leave the device. How to tell which is which, and what that means for the things you save.
Screenshots pile up between your photos and are never seen again. How to find them, clear them out, and give the ones worth keeping a proper home.
Your iPhone has a document scanner built in. Three places to find it, how to get a clean multi-page PDF, and where to keep the result.
Saving feels like progress, which is why read-later lists turn into graveyards. Four reasons saves go unread, and a few changes that make a library get used.
You remember what it was about, but not what it was called. Search habits that work, and what makes a saved link findable in the first place.
When an app says it syncs through iCloud, whose storage is that, and who can read it? A plain explanation of private iCloud databases and what they mean for you.
Free for iPhone, iPad and Mac. Requires iOS 26, iPadOS 26 or macOS 26. Summaries and answers need a device that supports Apple Intelligence.
