Read-mode
Strips ads, banners and chrome, then rebuilds the article as clean text you can actually read. Images and captions come along; the cookie wall does not.
Clipperjay takes a page out of the browser and files it where the rest of your thinking lives. Choose how to capture it, mark up what matters, and pick the notebook, section and page it belongs on.
Clipperjay is an independent app. It is not affiliated with Microsoft — OneNote is the place your clips are saved to.
Clipperjay reads what you sent it and offers the capture that fits: an article becomes clean text, a PDF goes over as a printout. The destination sticks per site, so you rarely think about it twice.
Strips ads, banners and chrome, then rebuilds the article as clean text you can actually read. Images and captions come along; the cookie wall does not.
A link that turns out to be a PDF is not a page and is not treated like one. Its pages go over as a OneNote printout, with the file itself attached underneath.
The average knowledge worker keeps dozens of tabs open at once, each a small promise to read later — a promise rarely kept.
What if the page could leave the browser cleanly, stripped of ads and chrome, and land where the rest of your thinking already lives?
That is the quiet premise behind read-it-later tools, and the reason margins still matter.
The two words in the margin are what turn a page into your page. Annotate on the clip, in the app, before it ever reaches the notebook.
Five colours, laid behind the text rather than over it. Highlights come through as real highlights in OneNote.
Pin a comment to a paragraph. Your note is filed above the clip so you meet your own thinking first.
Clipperjay writes into the structure you already keep in OneNote. Nothing new to learn, no shadow inbox to clear out later.
Sign in with the account that has your OneNote notebooks. Clipperjay reads the tree you already built and writes into it.
Send a page from a site you clip often and Clipperjay remembers the destination. Saving becomes one tap.
Filed it in the wrong place? Move the clip from the toast, or from the clip library, without opening OneNote.
Clipperjay does one job: it gets a page from the browser into OneNote without slowing you down. Everything else has been left out on purpose.
Taking a page needs a connection, but nothing after that does. The article, your highlights and your notes sit on your phone, so you can read a clip and mark it up with no signal at all, and file it when you have one.
An ordinary article is fetched and cleaned up on the device, so it costs nothing and never passes through us. Only a page that has to be built by a real browser before it can be read reaches a renderer.
From share sheet to saved is a couple of taps, and the sheet remembers your last destination. A clipper you skip is a clipper that does not work.
Clipperjay is on Android. Sign in with the account that has your OneNote notebooks and clip your first page in about a minute.
There is no iOS build yet. Android is where Clipperjay ships today.