Kliplet
Web clipper for Bear
Bear is a beautiful Markdown notes app, but getting web content into it usually means copy-paste and reformatting. Kliplet adds Bear as a save target alongside Notion, Obsidian, Logseq, Joplin, Anytype and Markdown, so the cleaned article, a selection, or highlights you mark are captured as a tidy Markdown note from one shortcut. Clips go from your browser to the destination you chose, Kliplet ships no analytics, and a local offline queue retries anything that fails so a flaky connection never loses a capture.
Bear as a clip destination
Choose Bear as the target in Options → Targets, then save with the Kliplet shortcut or the right-click menu. The clip arrives as Markdown with the article, source URL and any highlights you marked.
What you can capture
- Full article as clean Markdown.
- Selection — only the passage you chose.
- Highlights marked on the page.
One clipper, many tools
The same shortcut and templates send a page to Bear today and Notion, Obsidian or Logseq tomorrow — no separate clipper per app.
Private by default
Clip history stays on your device and Kliplet ships zero analytics; the backend is only involved in payments, licensing and optional sync or AI.
FAQ
Can Kliplet save web pages to Bear?
Yes. Bear is one of Kliplet's seven save targets. Select it in Options, then clip the article, a selection, or your highlights as a Markdown note.
Does Kliplet also support Notion and Obsidian?
Yes. The same extension clips to Bear, Notion, Obsidian, Logseq, Joplin, Anytype and Markdown, chosen per clip.
Is my clipped content private?
Yes. Clips go from your browser to the destination you picked, and Kliplet ships no analytics. The backend handles only payments, licensing and optional sync/AI.
What if a clip fails offline?
It is queued locally in IndexedDB and retried when you reconnect, so the note is not lost.
What does Kliplet cost?
Free tier, Pro $3/month, or $49 one-time Lifetime via Polar. Install from kliplet.com.