What is My Stash Mark best at?
Turning readable web articles into markdown files in your own GitHub or GitLab repository. It is built for ownership, portability, and versioned archives.
FAQ and comparison
Use it when you want saved articles to become durable markdown files in a Git repository you control. The free version covers the core workflow; Pro is for people who need cleaner organization across more than one context.
Turning readable web articles into markdown files in your own GitHub or GitLab repository. It is built for ownership, portability, and versioned archives.
Not for the basic save flow. Use Free for one reading repository. Use Pro when you need multiple repositories, custom save paths, and labels.
Bookmarks point back to the web. My Stash Mark keeps a readable markdown copy with metadata, so your archive remains useful even if pages move or change.
Article content is saved to the Git repository you choose. Repository settings and tokens are stored locally by your browser.
articles/YYYY/MM/
structure is good enough.
research/ai/ or
clients/acme/reading/.
Where clipped content is meant to live.
The strongest workflow fit.
How easy the archive is to reuse elsewhere.
Saving into different work contexts.
Cases where another tool may fit better.
Pick My Stash Mark for Git-backed markdown. Pick Obsidian Web Clipper for vault-native clipping. Pick Notion Web Clipper for Notion-native collecting.
Yes. Save articles to a Git repository and open or sync that markdown repository with your Obsidian workflow. If you want direct local-vault clipping without Git, Obsidian Web Clipper may be the better fit.
My Stash Mark does not save directly into Notion. It is better for people who want markdown files in Git. Use Notion Web Clipper if Notion is the final destination.
Pro adds organization features. Your article content still goes to your selected Git provider, not to a My Stash Mark reading database.
Start with Free and save several articles to one repository. Upgrade only when your archive clearly needs multiple destinations or custom paths.