FAQ
Everything people ask before they clear the pile: how fast it feels, what the surfaces do, how trial and billing work, and what we never do with your data. Outcomes you can act on, not a parts list of how we build it.
About a second a save, so a library of 1,600 is an afternoon. Under the hood a decision is one key, and the queue moves before the save is even written: measured in the browser, the queue reacts in under a single frame, and the network catches up behind you.
It is built like a triage desk, not a feed. One save at a time, a short brief before you decide, and keyboard shortcuts so your hands never leave the home row. The finish line is a clear queue, not a prettier list.
Most people clear hundreds of saves in a single focused sitting once the queue is ready. Huge piles take more than one pass. The point is continuous progress: every decision shrinks the open count, and new saves do not rebuild the guilt pile overnight.
It means the open queue hits zero, then stays manageable. You are not graded on how clever your folders are. You are done when there is nothing left waiting for a decision.
You decide, but you rarely need the full scroll. Each save comes with a short summary that answers "why did I keep this?" so you can keep, skip, or come back later without opening a new tab for every link.
No. Archives reward capture. ZeroMark rewards closure. If a tool's success metric is how much you stored, it will never care that you never opened it.
You can still use it, but the product is sharpest when the pile already feels embarrassing. Small libraries clear in minutes; the habit of staying clear is the lasting win.
Yes. Start a ten-minute pass, clear what you can, leave. Progress sticks. You do not need a free weekend to begin.
That is the second half of the product. New saves sync in as you browse. You clear them in short loops instead of letting another year of "later" accumulate.
The main triage surface. A queue of saves with a brief on each one. Decide, move on. Focus and Split layouts both work; pick the one that matches how you like to sweep.
Your library as a living map of fields and themes, so you see what you actually save instead of scrolling a chronological guilt list. Useful when you want the shape of your interests, not just the next card.
Ask questions against what you saved. Answers come with citations back to the posts, so you can jump to the source instead of trusting a vague summary.
A view of what your feed rewards versus what you meant to keep: likes, saves, fields, and the gap between them. It is a mirror, not another inbox.
A place for the saves you want to keep after triage: notes and keepers that should outlive a "done" swipe. It is for retention on purpose, not for parking unread guilt.
The saves you kept and the ones you let go, one at a time, plus the notes you wrote on what you kept. A pile of bookmarks only says what you hoped to read. Those decisions are your taste in . An assistant you connect can read that taste. It cannot decide it. With too few decisions, ZeroMark says so instead of inventing one.
Yes. Open the Podcast tab. Two hosts talk through the last 30 days of your saves, generated in the app. Press Make, wait a minute or two, and listen there. A thin month is told plainly rather than padded into a show.
No. The weekly digest is optional. The web app is the product. Use email only if you want a nudge; ignore it if you prefer to open the app yourself.
Today ZeroMark is a web app that works on phones and laptops in the browser. Install-to-home-screen works on most devices. A native store app is not required to reach zero.
You need a connection to sync and load the queue. Once the page is open, triage is built to feel instant; the work is deciding, not waiting on a network for every click.
Yes. Navigation and decisions are designed for the keyboard so a long queue does not become a wrist marathon. On a laptop, up and down arrows move through the queue, D marks Done, and S snoozes. Left and right open depth in the reader; they do not decide. Hints live in the app chrome where the shortcuts apply.
Yes. Not every save is "done" or "delete" on first sight. Hold what matters for later, snooze what can wait a week, and keep the queue honest about what is actually open. Snoozed saves live in Browse under View → Snoozed, next to Open and Done, so you can find them and bring any back.
For the main path today, yes. ZeroMark is built around the bookmarks sitting in your account: the ones you meant to reopen and never did.
Read-only. It can pull bookmarks and likes you authorize. It cannot post, follow, message, like, or change settings on your behalf.
No. Triage decisions happen inside ZeroMark. Your account on the network stays untouched unless you act there yourself.
They sync in as you use the product. Open the app or hit Sync when you want the latest right now. You should not need a separate "export ritual" for day-to-day use.
Likes are a first-class surface for comparison and promotion into triage. Bookmark triage is still the core path to zero; likes help you see what your feed rewarded along the way.
Yes. You can import an bookmarks or likes archive when you need it. The fastest start for most people is connecting and syncing live bookmarks, not wrestling a zip file on day one.
There is an optional capture path for people who want it while dogfooding. It is not required to start. OAuth sync is the low-friction default.
Not yet. Today ZeroMark is inbox zero for the bookmark pile. LinkedIn, TikTok, Instagram, and similar sources are coming later, not live features.
You may still see what we already synced, or a thinner card if the original is gone. That is normal for anything that lived on someone else's account.
We read the text of what you saved (and the quoted context when it matters), then help you decide faster: classify, brief, and answer questions with citations. You stay in control of keep vs close.
It replaces the expensive part of deciding whether to read. When something still matters, open it. When it does not, close it without a twenty-minute detour.
They are a fast path, not a courtroom transcript. They get better when the full post text and quoted context are available. If a brief feels off, trust the post and correct with your decision.
Chat is grounded in your library and should cite the saves it used. If something is not in what you saved, it should not pretend you bookmarked it.
Yes. The Living Memory connector lets Claude, ChatGPT and other assistants read the saves you kept, the ones you let go, and your notes. Read-only, your library only, and you can revoke it in Settings.
Processing runs on a tier where your content is not used to train the provider's models. Signup email alone is never sent to an AI provider. Details live on the Privacy page.
The product is built around reading your saves for you. Without briefs and sorting, you are back to scrolling a raw list. If you only want a dumb mirror of bookmarks, this is the wrong tool.
Free for your latest 150 saves. $4.99 a month, or $39 a year (about $3.25/mo billed annually), reads your whole library. See Pricing.
Yes, and no clock on it. Sign in and we read your latest 150 saves: Browse, Map, Living Memory and export on all of them, Chat 5 questions a day, the first 30 seconds of a podcast, a 5-post Scout deck a week. Texting is on the paid plan. New saves keep arriving.
No. Not to start, and not until you subscribe. Continue with X, Google, or email and you are in.
Everything behind the gate: your whole library read and sorted, hourly sync, your likes kept current, Chat without the daily ceiling, texting, a podcast every week or month, and the full Scout deck. $4.99 a month or $39 a year.
Yes. Cancel from the billing portal when you are subscribed. You keep access through the period you already paid for.
Yes, within the window described on Refunds. If something is broken or it is clearly not for you, ask.
Card payments go through Stripe. We do not store your full card number.
Yes, through the billing portal once you are subscribed. Yearly is the better rate if you already know you want the habit.
Not today. ZeroMark is priced for individuals clearing their own pile. If you need seats for a team, tell us; it is not on the public price card yet.
You are back on the free plan. Everything already read stays; nothing is deleted. New saves keep arriving, and the library behind the gate waits for you.
Tellurave LLC. Contact details are on the legal pages.
No. We do not sell your data or use it for advertising.
Signup email, the bookmarks and likes you sync or import, notes you write, triage history, and billing identifiers from the payment processor. Full detail on Privacy.
Yes. Ask us to delete your account and the data tied to it goes. Billing history may remain with the payment processor where the law requires it.
We use a signed session cookie so you stay signed in. No advertising cookies, and no analytics that follow you around the web.
Transactional mail for trial and access, plus an optional Monday digest if you want it. No drip sequence designed to nag you into opening the app every day.
Those products optimized keeping and retrieving. ZeroMark optimizes finishing. See vs Pocket and vs Omnivore for the honest comparison.
Each has its own page, and each says what that tool does better: vs Readwise Reader, vs Marqly, vs Fabric, vs Matter, vs Instapaper, vs Raindrop, vs Readless. The short version is the same on every one: they help you keep and read a library, ZeroMark helps you finish one.
Those four share the source, your bookmarks, and not the job. Each is a better place to keep, find, back up or export the pile, and each says so on its page: vs Dewey, vs Twillot, vs Tweetsmash, vs Bulkmark. ZeroMark reads every save for you and asks for a decision, so the count goes down. The guide to X bookmark managers puts all of them side by side.
Folders organize guilt. They do not create a decision loop, a brief, or a finish line. If lists worked, your unread count would already be zero.
Chat is one surface. The product is the queue: sync, sort, decide, clear. Answering questions is useful after the pile is under control, not instead of triage.
In spirit: speed, keyboard-first flow, and respect for your time. The domain is bookmarks, not inbox email. The shared belief is that professionals deserve tools that make the pile shrink fast.
Tap Start free on the homepage. Continue with (fastest), Google, or email. No card: you are in, and we start reading your latest 150 saves the moment bookmarks are connected.
No. Public signup is the free plan. Confirming email opens the app; it is not a queue for a future invite.
Accounts are individual. Your library and Mirror are yours. Shared logins are a bad idea for privacy and for billing.
Current versions of major desktop and mobile browsers. If something looks broken, try a fresh session and tell us what you see.
Email [email protected]. That is the fastest path for product questions, deletion requests, and "this card looks wrong."
Yes. We ship. The north star does not: clear the open queue fast, then keep new saves from turning into another year of later.
Pricing · Privacy · Terms · Start free