PX7 Markdown Web Clipper
Save the web to disk, not to a service.
Web Clipper is a native Mac menu-bar app. Reading something in Safari worth keeping? One click saves it as clean Markdown — just the article, no nav or ads — with the title, link and date up top, and its images downloaded right alongside.
No cloud. No account. Every clip is a plain .md file in a folder you choose — yours to read, edit, and keep offline.
Download for macOS7-day free trial, no card. €6 once — the current major version, on up to 7 Macs · Safari · macOS 14+
How it works
The page you're reading, as a file.
One click, article only
Click the menu-bar icon on any Safari page. Web Clipper pulls out the actual article — nav, ads and sidebars stripped away.
Clean Markdown with front matter
Saved as a .md file with title, url, date and author at the top — ready for any notes app or static site.
Images kept locally
Every image is downloaded into a folder next to the clip and re-linked, so it still reads perfectly with no connection.
Your folder, your files
Choose where clips land — Documents, a vault, anywhere. If Markdown Viewer is your default, each clip opens right there.
The promise
A bookmark rots. A file doesn't.
A read-it-later service can shut down, paywall your queue, or quietly re-render the page. Web Clipper takes the opposite bet: the moment something's worth keeping, it becomes plain Markdown on your disk — no login, no sync, no server that has to still exist next year.
Why
Read-it-later, without handing it to anyone.
Clipping the web usually means an account and a company holding your reading. Web Clipper does the extraction locally — the same reader-mode cleanup your browser does, turned into a Markdown file you own. It runs entirely on your Mac and asks for one thing: permission to read the page in Safari.