Clip to Notes
Mac · Safari Extension

Clip to Notes

Save web pages as notes

Click once in Safari and the page you are reading lands in Notes as a clean, readable note — the article, its own photographs, and working links. No copy and paste, no account, and nothing leaves your Mac.

Download on the
App Store Get support →
Safari showing a Wikipedia article next to the Notes window holding the clipped note, complete with its heading, source link, and photograph

One click in Safari — the whole page, in Notes

A clipped recipe note showing yield and total time, an Ingredients list using ¼, ¾ and 2⅓ fractions, numbered Instructions, and the recipe photo

Recipes — ready to cook from

A clipped repair guide note keeping its safety notes, numbered step heading, and the annotated step photograph

Guides — every step, every step photo

A clipped programming question-and-answer note with monospaced code blocks and a working link back to the source page

Reference — code stays code

The Clip to Notes app window with all four setup steps showing a green check mark and the chosen Notes folder set to Web Clips

A minute of setup, then never again

What it does

The page you were reading, saved properly

CLIP
One-click clipping
Click the paperclip in Safari's toolbar — that's the whole workflow
IMG
Images and links preserved
The page's own photos are embedded; links still work, code stays monospaced
¾
Recipes, formatted to cook from
Yield and time, then Ingredients, then Instructions — with real fractions
1·2·3
Illustrated guides keep their steps
Every step heading and step photo, in order, with the store rails left behind
READ
Just the article
No navigation, ads, cookie banners, or “you might also like” clutter
LOCAL
Private by design
No account, no server, no analytics — the clip never leaves your Mac
Requirements

macOS 26.5 or later and Safari. Clips are saved into a folder of your choosing in the Notes app — “Web Clips” by default.

Setup

Notes accepts richly formatted notes only through Shortcuts, and macOS lets a sandboxed app talk to Notes and Shortcuts only through a script kept in your own Application Scripts folder — so the app walks you through a short one-time setup the first time you open it: turn the extension on in Safari, install the small helper script that ships inside the app, add the “Clip to Notes Import” shortcut that ships inside it too, and pick your folder. Nothing is downloaded, and each step shows a green check when it's done.Not affiliated with or endorsed by Apple. Apple, Safari, Notes, and Shortcuts are trademarks of Apple Inc.

Privacy

Nothing leaves your Mac

Clip to Notes does not collect, transmit, or share any data. There is no account, no sign-in, no server, and no analytics or tracking of any kind. The only network requests it makes are to fetch the images on the page you chose to clip, so the finished note is complete offline — and the extension reads a page only at the instant you click its toolbar button. Its App Store privacy label is “Data Not Collected.” Read the full privacy policy →