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The Tuck browser extension is a capture tool, not a second Tuck app.

Install Tuck for Chrome

Add the Tuck browser extension from the Chrome Web Store.

Install Tuck for Firefox

Add the Tuck browser extension from Firefox Add-ons.
It works in Firefox and in Chromium browsers such as Chrome, Edge, Arc, and Brave.

Clip a page

Open the extension or press Alt+Shift+T. If text is selected, Tuck captures the selection and the page URL. If nothing is selected, it captures the URL. Before you tuck it, you can add a brain, tags, people, a todo, or a calendar date.

If the page already exists in Tuck

The extension can show thoughts that already mention the same page so you can open them instead of creating a duplicate.

When the vault is locked

Keep Tuck unlocked in a browser tab when you want clips sealed immediately. If Tuck is locked or closed, the extension queues the clip locally until Tuck is available again. The badge shows how many clips are waiting.

Where your clips go

The extension hands clips only to a Tuck tab at tuckthis.app. Your clip, meaning the selected text and the page URL, goes to that tab, which seals it into your vault. Clips waiting in the queue go there too, once Tuck is open and unlocked. The extension’s options page notes that tuckthis.app is already allowed. If you use Tuck at a different address, add that address in the extension’s options. Your browser asks you to allow that one site before the extension can use it. The extension doesn’t trust any other site as Tuck unless you’ve added it this way.

Choose a date

Select Date to open a calendar inside the popup. Use the month arrows and choose a day, select Today, or select Clear to remove the date.

How clips are named

Tuck names a saved clip after the page title when one is available, including clips of selected text.