About LinkBook

Who makes LinkBook

LinkBook is made by Aziz Saba, an independent developer, and has been on the App Store since January 2026. Support email goes straight to the developer, so questions and bug reports reach the person who can fix them.

What LinkBook does

• Save from Safari with the Save to LinkBook extension—one tab, or all open tabs as a folder—or from any app with the Share Sheet.
• Add tags and notes, mark favorites, keep projects in folders, and search your library.
• Read eligible articles in Reader with highlights and saved progress, and open PDFs and DRM-free EPUBs beside your links.
• Turn supported links, such as recipes, into Smart Cards.
• Keep your library on your device with local backups, and choose whether to use private iCloud sync.

LinkBook runs on iPhone and iPad with iOS or iPadOS 16 or later. The app interface is in English. See how LinkBook works for a full walkthrough.

How we write guides and comparisons

• From the app itself. Steps and button names come from the current version of LinkBook. When a feature needs a compatible device or a connection, the guide says so.
• Disclosed when we compare. We make LinkBook, and every comparison says so. Other apps are described from their official product pages and help centers, linked in the article, with the date we checked them.
• Honest about fit. If Safari’s built-in tools or another app suits a need better, we say which and why—for example, when you also need a Mac or Windows app.
• Kept current. Articles show the date they were last updated. If you spot something out of date, email us and we will fix it.

Privacy

LinkBook does not need a LinkBook account. Your library is stored on your device, and iCloud sync is optional. The app’s data practices are in the app privacy policy. This website uses Google Analytics and Cloudflare analytics.

Contact

Email [email protected] for help, feedback or press questions, or visit the support page.