Glubler is a place to collect, organise, and share websites. You save the sites you find into named lists, organise those lists however you like, decide who sees them, and follow the people whose taste you trust.
That is the whole idea. Rather than your saved links disappearing into a browser folder you never open again, Glubler keeps them somewhere you actually control, and lets you build on them over time.
One word to know up front, because it is used a lot: a Glubler is one of your lists. The word names both the platform and the lists inside it, which is the one genuinely confusing thing about the name.
A Glubler is a named collection of websites that belongs to you. You give it a title, and websites you save get filed into it.
That is the central object on the platform. Almost everything else exists to help you build, browse, and share them.
Each one has its own address, so any list can be shared on its own, at any level.
GlueAdding a website to a Glubler.
When you find a site worth keeping, you glue it rather than bookmarking it. Gluing is the main action on Glubler, and you can do it from the search bar, from a site you are already viewing, from a browser extension while you read, or by asking an AI assistant to do it for you.
You do not have to know a site in advance. If Glubler has not seen it before, it looks it up, fetches the title and icon, and saves it.
Every site on Glubler has a count of how many people have glued it. That number is what makes the popularity-based parts of your feed work.
A Subglubler is a Glubler nested inside another one. It is not a different kind of thing, just a Glubler with a parent, which is why you can glue to it and share it exactly like any other.
You can nest up to seven levels in total, counting your main Glubler as the first. Creating Subglublers is the one feature that needs a Pro plan; everything else is free.
Glubler has a Main Feed, and it is worth being clear that the feed is made of glued websites. It is not a stream of posts. People do not publish here, so there is nothing written by users scrolling past.
What fills the feed is decided by you, not by Glubler. Under Settings → Tune Feed you set how much of it comes from four sources:
| Source | What it brings in |
|---|---|
| By Following | Sites saved by people you follow or track |
| By Category | Sites from topics you have been browsing |
| Most Glued | The most saved sites across Glubler |
| AI Suggested | Sites picked to widen what you see |
That is a meaningful difference from other platforms. You are not handed a feed and given a small amount of control over it. You compose it.
Glubler is useful on its own as a personal organiser, but it gets better once you follow people.
Social links are simply links on your profile. Glubler does not sign in to those accounts and does not import anything from them.
You can comment on any website in the feed, and reply to other people, and like. Likes and comments attach to the website, not to a profile or a post.
That is worth internalising. On Glubler, a discussion is about the thing itself, and that is the main way the community has a voice.
A few things people genuinely do on Glubler, which are hard to picture until you try it:
Tools, documentation, articles, recipes, places, anything worth looking up again. Because it is organised and searchable, it stays useful, unlike a folder of 400 unsorted bookmarks.
Curate, and people follow the collection. You do not need an audience or a posting schedule, because you are not posting. You are just saving good things in public.
Share a Glubler with one click. It works as a link in any app, and the page stays live, so people see everything you glue to it later.
Nothing you glue is forced on anyone, and there is no pressure to post. Collections can be private, and following is entirely optional.
Some parts of Glubler you may come across elsewhere are not built yet. We would rather say so than pretend.
What does exist is the core: gluing, collections, Subglublers, a feed you control, and sharing. That part works now and is worth building on.
It is social in the sense that people follow each other, comment, and share. But there are no posts, and no profiles as content. The unit of Glubler is the website and the collection around it, so it behaves more like a shared bookmarking service than a timeline.
No. You can use Glubler purely as a private organiser and never tell anyone about it. Everything the platform does for you works without an audience.
No. Pro is only for Subglublers, the nested lists. Creating top-level Glublers, gluing, the feed, and sharing are all free, and there is no limit on how many top-level Glublers you can make.
They are the same word, used for two things. Glubler is the platform. A Glubler is one of your lists inside it.
The collection and its nesting are removed. Sites that were glued to it are not deleted from the platform, they simply lose the collection they were filed under.
You can look around, but gluing and building collections need an account, since a Glubler has to belong to someone.
Start with the Gluing Websites article to save your first site, then Glublers & Subglublers to understand how collections fit together. Both are in the Features section of this Help Center.