LinkShelf alternatives

LinkShelf is listed on IndieLaunch as: Bookmark manager for organizing and finding links across devices LinkShelf has a free plan and paid upgrades.

If it isn't the right fit, these 5 products on IndieLaunch are the closest to it. We pick them from shared categories, tags, pricing model and how similarly they're described. Nobody pays for a place on this list, and what's below comes from each maker's own listing.

ProductPricingRuns on
LinkShelfFreemiumWeb, Chrome extension
VNCNT SessionryFreemiumChrome extension
ScanQueueFreemiumNot stated
Jelly FlowFreemiumWeb
Ninja CompressFreemiumiOS, Android
StintFreemiumWeb

VNCNT Sessionry

Crash-proof session manager that restores your tabs

Your browser crashed, an update restarted it, or you closed the wrong window, and the tabs didn't come back. Sessionry saves your windows and tabs within seconds of every change, as a version you can go back to. One click restores every window with pinned tabs and tab groups. Free: 3 days of versioned history, up to 5 collections, search, duplicate-tab cleanup, and import from OneTab. Tab addresses stay on your computer, with no account. Pro (coming soon) adds 90-day history and encrypted backups.

Best for: People who want to recover browser tabs after a crash and organize tabs they want to keep.

VNCNT Sessionry has a free plan and paid upgrades.

Like LinkShelf, it's listed in Productivity. Both are freemium.

ScanQueue

QR virtual queues with SMS, WhatsApp and push alerts

We built ScanQueue so walk-in businesses and big events can stop making people stand in line. Guests scan a QR code at the entrance, join the queue in seconds and track their live position from their phone, with no app to download. When it's their turn we notify them by WhatsApp, SMS or browser push, which cuts no-shows and walkouts. Staff run everything from a live dashboard or our staff mobile app: add walk-ins, call guests, seat them and see analytics on wait times and no-shows. For venues with a cap, Live Capacity counts guests in and out in real time. Growth plans add online booking and QR ordering through Square. Setup takes about five minutes: print your code and start queuing. We power guest entry at Grand Prix weekends, immersive exhibitions and global tech events, plus cafes, clinics, retailers and service businesses.

ScanQueue has a free plan and paid upgrades.

Like LinkShelf, it's listed in SaaS and Productivity. Both are freemium.

Jelly Flow

Production floor manager for job shops — plan to ship on tablets.

Jelly Flow is shop-floor software for job shops and custom manufacturers. It covers plan → buy → build → ship → field on tablets so owners and floor leads share one live view of jobs. It is NOT an MES/ERP replacement and NOT a food appliance. Window/door shops are an example niche, not the only one. Built by Jelly Machine (jellymachine.com).

Best for: Production shops and job shops, including metal, millwork, custom fabrication, and window businesses, plus service businesses that need CRM boards or a website.

Jelly Flow has a free plan and paid upgrades.

Like LinkShelf, it's listed in SaaS and Productivity. Both are freemium.

Ninja Compress

Shrink big videos on your phone. No upload, no ads.

Ninja Compress is a video compressor, converter and editor that works entirely on your phone. Nothing is uploaded: there is no server and no account, and the Android app does not even request the Internet permission.

Best for: People who need to shrink, convert or edit phone videos for messaging, email, social platforms or storage.

Ninja Compress is free to start, with paid plans from $5.99/year.

Like LinkShelf, it's listed in Productivity and Security & Privacy. Both are freemium. It also runs on iOS, Android.

Stint

Time tracking and invoicing for freelancers in one app

Stint combines client-based time tracking with invoicing for solo freelancers. Start a timer for a client and optional project, with the hourly rate saved to the entry.

Best for: Solo freelancers who want to track client work and create invoices without using separate products.

Stint is free to start, with paid plans from $7/month.

Like LinkShelf, it's listed in SaaS and Productivity. Both are freemium.

Which one should you pick?

Start with who each one is for, then with what you're willing to pay. Every product here has a page with its full feature list, pricing and FAQ, so open the two closest to what you need and compare them. If you built something that belongs on this list, launch it on IndieLaunch; listing is free.