Export & Share Your Sendlore Library

Export & sharing

Keep your Sendlore library useful outside Sendlore.

Share one saved item when someone else needs it, copy or download an individual save, or export your full personal library in portable formats. Sendlore is designed to keep your saved information accessible without turning your private library into a team workspace.

Sharing and export do not consume Sendlore reading credits. Individual public links remain revocable.

Sendlore personal library showing saved links, videos, and source summaries
Your personal library remains private by default; sharing is an explicit action on an individual saved item. Demo library shown.
Share one saveCreate a public link for an individual saved item when you choose.
Revoke the linkTurn sharing back off when that public access should end.
Export one itemCopy a save as Markdown or download it through the PDF path.
Export your libraryDownload your saves as JSON plus a portable Markdown bundle.

Share selectively

Share the saved item, not the rest of your library.

Sendlore is currently built around personal accounts rather than collaborative workspaces. When another person needs one saved source, you can create a public link for that specific note without making your entire library public.

Private by defaultA normal Sendlore note is scoped to your account unless you explicitly enable its public share link.
Anyone with the link can read the shared itemTreat a public share URL like any other unlisted link: only send it to people you intend to give access.
Revoke access from SendloreTurning the public link off removes that public sharing path when you no longer want the note shared.
The original source can remain usefulA shared Sendlore note can preserve the saved context while the original source URL provides the path back to the underlying page, post, or video when available.
Sendlore saved source showing the original source, Why you saved this context, summary, and organization
A saved record can carry both source context and your reason for keeping it. Sharing exposes the selected saved item, not a team library.

How sharing works

Create, copy, and revoke an individual public link.

The current sharing flow is intentionally small and reversible.

01

Open the saved item

Go to the Sendlore note you want another person to be able to view.

02

Enable its public link

Open the sharing control, turn the public link on, and copy the generated URL.

03

Turn it off when finished

Reopen the sharing control and disable the public link to revoke that sharing path.

Export one saved item

Move a useful note into the document or workflow where you need it.

You do not need a full account export just to reuse one save. The current item menu includes two practical paths for taking an individual record elsewhere.

Copy as MarkdownCopy the saved item into a portable text format for pasting into a notes app, editor, AI workspace, document, or other system that accepts Markdown.
Download as PDFUse the item’s print/PDF export path when you need a fixed document version that is easy to store or send.
Export quality follows the saved record.

If a source was only captured lightly or as metadata, exporting that item does not invent missing article text, transcript content, or images that were never present in the Sendlore note.

A Sendlore saved source showing summary, key takeaways, source details, and transcript
Rich captures can contain more portable context; lighter saves naturally export less. Availability varies by source.

Export the full library

Your saved information should have a way out.

Settings includes a “Download my saves” action that produces a portable account archive rather than forcing you to keep every useful record inside the Sendlore interface.

JSON archiveReceive the saved records in a structured format suitable for backup, inspection, migration, or future tooling.
Markdown bundleReceive your notes as readable text files that are easier to browse and reuse outside the app.
Trashed items are representedThe current owner-scoped export includes trashed records with a marker so the archive more completely reflects the account’s saved data.
No reading-credit costExporting your library is not treated as new-source processing and does not spend reading credits.

Portability without pretending to be a team product

Sendlore separates “share this” from “collaborate on everything.”

That distinction matters when evaluating whether Sendlore fits your workflow.

Supported

Share an individual note

Create a public URL for one saved item and revoke it later when access should end.

Supported

Move data out

Copy individual saves, download PDFs, or export the account in JSON and Markdown formats.

Not claimed

Shared team workspaces

Sendlore currently uses single-user accounts. It does not claim shared folders, collaborative editing, organization accounts, or multi-user knowledge bases.

Privacy and access

Sharing changes who can read that note. Export changes where a copy lives.

Both actions move information beyond the normal private Sendlore account boundary, so they should be deliberate.

Public links are link-accessibleWhen sharing is enabled, anyone who obtains that specific public URL can read the shared item.
Revocation affects the Sendlore linkDisabling the public URL removes that Sendlore sharing path, but it cannot recall screenshots, copied text, downloads, or other copies a recipient already made.
Exports become your filesAfter downloading an export, its storage, backups, access controls, and any later sharing depend on where you choose to keep it.
Source restrictions still matterAn export reflects what Sendlore stored. It does not grant rights to republish third-party source material beyond whatever rights you already have.
Tokens are separate from sharingDo not share Chrome connection keys, API/sync tokens, passwords, or authentication credentials as a way to give someone access to a note.
Account deletion is separateExporting data does not delete the Sendlore account or source records. Use the appropriate account controls when deletion is the actual goal.

For current handling, retention, deletion, and access details, review Sendlore Security & Privacy and the Privacy Policy.

Portability is useful even if you never leave Sendlore.

An export can serve as a personal backup, give you a readable offline copy of your research, make migration easier later, or let you reuse notes in another tool without depending on a proprietary interface forever.

Questions

Sendlore export and sharing FAQ

Can I share my entire Sendlore library?

Not as a public or collaborative library. The current sharing feature creates a public link for an individual saved note. Sendlore is presently designed around single-user accounts rather than shared team workspaces.

Can I turn a shared link off later?

Yes. The current sharing control lets you disable the public link for that note. This revokes the Sendlore-hosted sharing path, although it cannot erase copies someone already downloaded, copied, or captured elsewhere.

Can I export a single save?

Yes. The current More actions menu supports Copy as Markdown and a Download as PDF path for an individual saved item.

Can I export my entire Sendlore library?

Yes. Settings includes a Download my saves action that currently produces a JSON archive of saved records and a Markdown bundle of the notes.

Are trashed items included in a full export?

Yes in the current owner-scoped export. Trashed items are included with a marker so the archive reflects those records rather than silently omitting them.

Does exporting use reading credits?

No. Export is not a new-source processing action and does not spend Sendlore reading credits.

Does a public link expose the rest of my account?

No. The sharing feature is scoped to the individual note whose public link you enabled. It is not a general sign-in token or access key for the rest of your private library.

Can I use a Sendlore export with another notes app?

The Markdown bundle is designed to be readable and portable, while JSON is more structured for migration or tooling. How directly another app can import those files depends on that app’s current import support.

Does exporting include content Sendlore never captured?

No. Exports represent the data stored in Sendlore. A metadata-only or partial save does not become a complete article, transcript, or document merely because it was exported.

Keep control of what you save

Use Sendlore as your library without making Sendlore the only place your information can live.

Share one item when it needs to travel, export individual notes into another workflow, or download your full library when you want a portable copy of your saved research.