Links

A link is a shared bookmark. Paste a URL and SupaNet fetches its title, description, preview image, and favicon automatically — so you can keep a clean bookmarks list without manual data entry. Links work like artifacts and to-dos: you can organize them into collections, share them with your team, and include them in chats.

Why links are useful

Links let you keep a team-wide bookmarks area where every link is useful, annotated, and accessible. You can:

• Paste and auto-populate — paste any URL and metadata (title, description, preview image) fills in automatically.
• Add notes — optionally include your own context or why the link matters.
• Organize into collections — group related links so the assistant can access them when you chat.
• Share with your team — mark a link as workspace-visible so everyone can see it, add notes, and update the list.
• Chat with your links — include links in a collection and chat with the assistant, who can read them and discuss what's at each URL.

Where to find your links

On the sidebar under Assets, select Links. You'll see all your links in a card grid, with options to add, edit, and delete them.

Creating a link

Click New link or paste a URL directly into the text input. SupaNet inserts the link right away (using the hostname as a placeholder) and then:

1. Fetches the page server-side (your browser can't read cross-origin pages).
2. Parses the <title>, OpenGraph meta tags (og:description, og:image), and favicon.
3. Updates the link card with the real title, description, and preview image.

If the fetch times out or fails, the link stays with the bare URL and hostname — adding a link never blocks on metadata.

Dropbox links

Dropbox public share links are client-rendered, and Dropbox's servers sometimes return a generic "Dropbox" title to preview fetches. SupaNet handles this by extracting useful metadata directly from the URL:

• File name — SupaNet parses the filename from Dropbox share URLs (both current and legacy formats) so you see the actual file name instead of a generic title.
• File type — the extension is detected and shown in the description (e.g., "Shared Dropbox PDF file").
• Favicon — the Dropbox favicon is always set for instant recognition.

This works automatically for any Dropbox public share link — just paste the URL as you would any other link. If the page fetch succeeds and returns useful metadata, that takes precedence; if it serves a generic title, the filename-based fallback ensures the link is still useful.

Editing a link

Click the pencil icon on a link card to open the edit modal. You can change:

• URL (required) — the link destination. Bare domains are automatically converted to full URLs (e.g., example.com becomes https://example.com/).
• Title — what the page is called.
• Description — a summary or meta description.
• Notes — your own context or why it matters.

Click Save to apply your changes. The preview image and favicon can't be edited directly — they're fetched from the page itself.

To change a link's visibility (private or workspace), use the toggle button on the card rather than the edit modal.

Summarizing links

SupaNet can automatically generate an AI summary of any link's content. For Dropbox links, a summary is generated automatically after metadata is fetched. To manually summarize a link:

1. Hover over the link card and click the refresh icon (circular arrows).
2. SupaNet generates a summary using the utility model and saves it to the link's description.

Summaries are cached, so repeated summaries use the stored result without calling the model again. You can override the cache by holding Shift while clicking refresh.

See Resource summaries for more details on styles, automation, and the API.

Link screenshots

When you save a link, SupaNet shows a preview image — either a captured screenshot or the page's OpenGraph preview image (og:image). A screenshot is preferred because it shows the page as it actually appears.

Attaching a screenshot:

The assistant can attach a screenshot to a link using the set_link_screenshot tool. Pass the link's ID and the URL of a screenshot image (e.g., from a browse-the-web capture). The image is downloaded and stored; the link card then shows the screenshot as its preview instead of the generic OpenGraph image.

You can also trigger this through run-tool if you have a screenshot URL from an external capture service.

Collections and chat context

You can file links into collections — the same named groups you use for artifacts, files, and to-dos. On the Links page, multi-select links and click Add to collection to file them. When you use a collection in Chat (via the 📚 picker), the assistant has access to the links alongside artifacts, files, and tasks.

Sharing and collaboration

• Private links — only you (and admins) can see or edit them.
• Workspace links — everyone on your team can see them, add notes, and delete them.

When a link is workspace-visible, your team sees live updates whenever anyone edits its notes or details.

Searching and finding

Use the search box at the top of the Links page to filter links by title, URL, description, or notes. The search is case-insensitive and matches any substring. You can also organize links into collections to keep them grouped by topic or project, and use the collection filter chips to scope the grid to a single collection.

Timestamps and date filtering

Each link shows when it was saved and, if you've edited it, when it was last updated. The timestamps appear in the link details and are visible when you ask the assistant about your links.

When you use the list_links tool (or ask the assistant "show me links from this week"), you can filter by date range:

• since - only links at or after this date (ISO 8601 timestamp like 2026-08-31T14:00:00Z or a bare date like 2026-08-31)
• until - only links at or before this date (same format; if you use a bare date, it includes the entire day)
• date_field - which date to filter on: when the link was saved (default) or last updated

For example, asking "what did we save this week" uses the saved date; asking "what links have been changed since Tuesday" uses the updated date. This works both in the app (when chatting with collections) and over the API or MCP.