Dom Ship — Kabir Ferro

Dom Ship lets you grab the page you are looking at and send it, with a single click, to a web address of your choice. It is handy whenever you want to hand a page over to your own service: to archive it, to import its content somewhere, or to feed it into a tool that processes it for you.

You set up one or more profiles. Each profile is simply a destination: the web address that will receive the page, plus any options that address needs. On the sites you choose, the right profile is selected for you automatically, so most of the time all you do is open a page and press "Send page". You can also add several profiles and pick between them when you send.

Nothing is ever sent on its own. The page leaves your browser only when you click "Send page", and only to the address you configured. Your settings stay on your device and are never uploaded to the developer or synced anywhere. There is no tracking or analytics of any kind.

For the more technical: what Dom Ship sends is the rendered HTML — the live page as it looks after the site's scripts have finished running, the same version you would see through the browser's "Inspect element". This is different from "View source", which shows only the original file before scripts run. In practice this means Dom Ship captures the page as it actually appears on screen. The page is delivered as a standard POST request containing the page URL, its title, and its HTML, and each profile can add its own extra parameters and headers (for example an authorization token) if your service requires them.