Your X bookmarks, saved for good — automatically

A bookmark on X is a pointer, not a copy. When the author deletes the post, protects their account or is suspended, the bookmark leads nowhere. Bookmarks also pile up in one endless list with no dates you can browse, no way to see what else happened that day, and no export button. If you have ever gone looking for a post you know you saved, you know how that ends. are X bookmarks public or private covers the details.

Connect once. From the Sync with X page, sign in to X and approve read-only access. WHT.day can read your profile, the posts you can see and your bookmarks; it cannot post, like or change anything.

Your history comes in first. Right after you connect, WHT.day imports your most recent bookmarks — up to 800, which is as far back as X lets any app read — and files each one on the day you saved it.

New bookmarks follow three times a day. At 10am, 5pm and 11:50pm WHT.day checks for new bookmarks and saves them, or you can press Sync now to bring them in straight away. Posts already in your archive are never duplicated.

The post’s full text, the author’s name and handle, the time it was posted, and the images and video attached to it — copied into your archive, not linked. The original link is kept too, so you can always open the post on X while it exists. If it stops existing, your copy is still there to read, search and cite.

Every synced post lands on the day you saved it, next to the articles you saved that day.

Synced posts are part of your archive like everything else. Search them by meaning rather than exact words — see how search works — or pick any post and build a narrative timeline of the story it belongs to, alongside the articles you saved about the same events. A few months of bookmarks becomes a dated record of everything you followed.

Sync is the hands-off way. You can also save any post the moment you read it with the WHT.day browser extension, or paste a post’s link into the app. For one-off copies without an account, our guides to saving tweets and exporting bookmarks compare the other options.