Kliplet
Web clipper for Notion
Saving web pages to Notion should give you the article, not a bare link — and it should not fail when your connection drops. Kliplet clips to Notion through the official API: the cleaned article, your selection, or highlights you mark go straight from your browser to the database or page you chose, with a reusable template that fills your database properties (title, source, tags, date). A local offline queue (IndexedDB) holds any clip that fails and retries it automatically, so you never end up with a URL-only entry. The same extension also saves to Obsidian, Logseq, Joplin, Anytype, Bear and Markdown, so Notion does not have to be your only home.
Connect once
Authorize the Notion integration for your target database in Options → Targets. The access token is stored locally via chrome.storage.local; it leaves your machine only to authorize the direct request to Notion.
What you can capture
- Full article cleaned to readable blocks, with source URL and metadata.
- Selection — only the part you highlighted before saving.
- Highlights you mark on the page, reapplied when you revisit it.
Database properties via templates
Map a template per target so each clip lands with the right Notion properties filled in. Templates can sync across devices on the paid tier.
Never lose a clip
If a save fails — flaky wifi, Notion rate limit — Kliplet queues it locally and retries, instead of dropping the content or saving just the URL the way the official clipper can.
FAQ
Does Kliplet use the official Notion API?
Yes. Clips are written to your Notion database or page through Notion's API using an integration token you authorize once. The token is stored locally and used only to talk to Notion directly.
Can I auto-fill Notion database properties?
Yes. Create a template that maps title, source URL, tags and date to your database properties, so every clip arrives correctly structured.
What happens to a clip if I'm offline?
It is stored in a local IndexedDB queue and retried automatically when you reconnect, so the full article is preserved rather than lost or saved as URL-only.
Does my page content pass through Kliplet servers?
No. The clip goes from your browser straight to Notion. Kliplet's backend handles only payments, licensing and optional sync/AI, and ships no analytics.
How much is Kliplet and where do I install it?
Install from kliplet.com (published Chrome MV3 extension). Free tier, Pro $3/month, or $49 one-time Lifetime, billed via Polar.