Konode Autor: Kōnabe Studio

Konode syncs your browser data to storage you own. There is no Konode server and no account to create. Your bookmarks go straight from your browser to your Google Drive, a GitHub repository, or any WebDAV server (Nextcloud, Synology, pCloud, and more).


Konode is fully open source under the MPL-2.0 license. Read every line, audit exactly what it does with your data, or build it yourself:
https://github.com/konabe-studio/konode


Bookmarks: full folder structure, adds, deletes, moves, and reorders
Open tabs: save your session and restore another device's tabs
History: a synced, de-duplicated list
Extensions: see which extensions are missing on this device

Bookmarks sync on their own. History, tabs, and the extension list are optional, and each one asks for its permission only when you turn it on.


No Konode servers. Your data travels only between your browser and the storage backend you configure.
No telemetry, no analytics, no tracking of any kind.
Optional end-to-end encryption (AES-256-GCM). You choose during setup, nothing is uploaded until you've decided. With encryption on, your storage provider can't read your data.
Credentials stay on your device, in the browser's extension storage.


Chrome, Brave, Helium, ungoogled-chromium: Google Drive sign-in works on all of them, not just Chrome. Konode also runs on Firefox and Firefox-based browsers.


Each device writes its own sync file to a Konode folder on your backend and merges every other device's file, additively and deletion-aware, so 3+ devices converge without a central server. Conflicts can be resolved newest-wins, prefer-local, prefer-remote, or manually from the popup.


Full changelog in the repository: https://github.com/konabe-studio/konode/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md