Datarag - Keep Your Browser History Forever troch datarag.ai

You read thousands of articles. Watch hundreds of videos. And stumbled upon that one thing that explained everything. And then... poof. Gone. You know you saw it. You just can't find it.

That’s human nature. We forget. It's what we do.
Your browser forgets too, for example Chrome dumps your history after 90 days.
That's not a system. That's amnesia.

We fixed it.

Datarag remembers everything you browse. Every article. Every video. Every random 2am Wikipedia deep-dive. It's all there, waiting for the moment you think "wait, where did I see that thing about...?"

What you get:

🧠 Your Second Brain - Automatically save every page you visit. No clicking. No bookmarking. No "I should save this." It just happens.

🔒 Private Memories - Everything's encrypted with your PIN. Your browsing history is yours. Not ours. Not anyone's.

🔍 Actually Remember Things - Search through everything you've ever read. That article about sourdough starters from March? Found it. That solution from last year? Here you go.

💬 Talk to Your Past Self - Open the Terminal and ask: "What did I read about machine learning last month?" Your browsing history talks back.

🎥 Remember What You Watched - YouTube integration searches through actual video subtitles. "What was that video where they explained compound interest?" Found in seconds.

📞 Remember What Was Said - Google Meet auto-saves your live transcriptions. "Wait, what did Sarah say about the deadline?" Just search it.

🧭 Resurface What Matters - Based on what you're reading now, Datarag shows you related pages from your past. It's like your brain making connections, except it actually works.

☁️ Remember Everywhere - Sync across all your browsers and devices. What you read on your laptop, you can find on your desktop.

🤖 Plug In Your AI - Connect Claude, ChatGPT, and any LLM via MCP. Give your AI assistant access to everything you've read. Your data. Your AI.

The reality: You're brilliant. You read amazing things. You just can't remember where you read them. That's not a personal failing. That's just being human.

Perfect for:
- Anyone who's ever said "I swear I read about this somewhere"
- People working with 500 tabs open "just in case"
- Professionals losing time finding what they’ve already found
- Researchers who are tired of losing sources
- Students drowning in reading materials
- Journalists looking for that perfect quote they saw once
- Learners who want to actually retain what they discover

You read it. You learned it. You just forgot where.

Not anymore.