Make AI chats easier to organize

Save your best prompts, bookmark answers, and find any conversation again.

Works with
ChatGPT
Claude
Gemini

Save and reuse your best prompts

Keep prompts in folders and insert them with a click or a hotkey.

Bookmark any answer

Save a response in one click. Preview, copy, or export as markdown.

Jump through long conversations

Arrows and keyboard shortcuts move between prompts instantly.

Color-code and find any chat

Tag chats with colors, then search, filter, sort, and pin.

Right-click toolbox

Every tool in a menu at your cursor, without leaving the page.

Prompt count and timestamps

A live prompt count per chat, plus a time on each message.

Meet the AI button.

The right-click is the most under-leveraged button in computing — 30 years of the same menu, and you've only used it for copy-paste. RightClik makes it your AI button: point at anything, click, and it's captured — cleaned up and structured — into your notes, your AI, your second brain.

The problem

  • Capturing valuable context is hard — there's too much friction.
  • What you find ends up scattered across tabs, screenshots, and half-saved notes.
  • There's no optimized ingestion layer between you and your second brain (e.g. Obsidian).

How it works

  • Right-click to capture — point at what matters, not your whole screen.
  • Reads the page, not a screenshot — tells a person from a quote from a product.
  • Cleans, tags, and files it — structured for AI, routed to Obsidian and your tools.

Three gestures

  • Single right-click — a smart menu for whatever you're pointing at.
  • Right-click and drag — quick-save. Snip a region or highlight, add a line of context in a popup, and it routes to Obsidian (or holds for your approval).
  • Long-press — ask AI about it, or send an agent to act on it.

Where it's going

  • Beyond the browser — capture from any app, file, or message.
  • A personal knowledge graph your AI agents can build on.

What it's not

  • Not a screen recorder — captures what you choose, nothing more.
  • Not a notes app — it feeds Obsidian rather than replacing it.
  • Local-first, not cloud-first.