Reddit keeps 1,000.
You keep all of them.
Reddit stops showing your saved posts after 1,000, and gives you no way to search the ones it still shows. ContextBolt indexes every save it captures, comments as well as posts, and finds them by meaning.
Free · 150 bookmarks · Pro $6/mo
Works on old.reddit.com and new Reddit. No API key, no OAuth, no Reddit app to register.
An illustration of a Reddit saved list. The four most recent saves are shown normally. Below a line marked as Reddit's 1,000 save cap, three older saves are greyed out because Reddit no longer displays them. ContextBolt keeps all 3,847.
Three limits
only Reddit has.
Saves, then the cap
Reddit shows your most recent 1,000 saved items. Save the 1,001st and the oldest one drops off the end of the list.
Ways to search them
There is no search box for saved posts. Finding something from last year means scrolling until you happen to spot it.
For a file you cannot search
Reddit's official data request takes up to two days and returns JSON. It is an archive, not something you can actually look things up in.
Built for how
Reddit actually works.
Comments, not just posts
Reddit lets you save comments as well as posts, and the thing worth keeping is often a comment buried nine replies deep. ContextBolt indexes both, so a half-remembered comment is as findable as a top-level post.
One sweep of your saved page
Visit your saved page once and ContextBolt scrolls the whole list, page by page, indexing as it goes. Everything it captures stays in your library afterward, including the saves Reddit later stops showing you.
Search what you remember
Describe the save instead of quoting it. "That long comment explaining index funds" finds the right one even when none of those words appear anywhere in the text.
Grouped by topic, not subreddit
Every save gets topic tags on its own. Posts about the same thing sit together even when they came from six different subreddits, so you can browse by what it was about rather than where you found it.
Deleted posts stay readable
ContextBolt indexes the text at the moment you save it. If the post or the account disappears later, your copy is still in your library and still searchable.
Ask Claude about your saves
Pro gives you a personal endpoint. Paste it in once and Claude, Cursor or Codex can read your Reddit library mid-conversation, without you digging the post out first.
Half a memory
is enough.
Your saves,
inside your AI.
Pro gives you a personal endpoint. Paste it in once and your AI reads the whole library. See how to connect it
Reddit
questions.
Does it work on old.reddit.com and new Reddit?
How does it reach posts I saved years ago?
What happens to posts that get deleted?
Will Reddit ban me for using it?
Do I need an API key or a Reddit app?
Can I export my Reddit saves to a file?
Does it cost anything?
Does it handle X and LinkedIn too?
Stop losing
your oldest saves.
Install once, open your saved page, and everything ContextBolt captures stays yours long after Reddit stops showing it.
Save on X and LinkedIn too? The same library holds all three. See the full bookmark manager