An article
Site, author, date, then the whole body as Markdown. Headings, lists, quotes and code survive the trip.
## [The Case for Slow Software](…) *Craft Weekly · R. Ellis · 2026-03-18* Most tools are built to be demoed, not lived with…
SlipClip reads the page the way a reader does — finds the article, drops the nav, the comments and the recommendation rail — and files clean Markdown into any Notion page or database.
Firefox 140+ from addons.mozilla.org. Chrome 120+ by loading the source unpacked. Free and open source.
Pages declare their own type in JSON-LD and microdata. That, rather than a text heuristic, decides how much gets taken — which is why a video page never turns into a wall of comments.
Site, author, date, then the whole body as Markdown. Headings, lists, quotes and code survive the trip.
## [The Case for Slow Software](…) *Craft Weekly · R. Ellis · 2026-03-18* Most tools are built to be demoed, not lived with…
Title, channel, duration, upload date, description. The body walker never runs, so nothing below the player comes along.
## [Designing for Focus](…) *A Channel · 2026-03-02 · 1:02:03* What the talk covers…
Listing pages have no prose to extract — their links are the content. So the links are what you get, deduplicated.
## [Executive Orders](…) *Federal Register* - Executive Order 14100 - Executive Order 14101
Notion's REST OAuth needs a client secret, which means a server. SlipClip talks to Notion's MCP endpoint instead — OAuth 2.1 with PKCE and dynamic client registration, built for clients that cannot keep a secret.
No shared API key to rate-limit, revoke or leak. Your copy is its own OAuth client, created the first time you connect.
Notion's own consent screen decides what SlipClip can reach. Nothing outside what you picked is visible to it — not to the extension, not to anyone.
There is no SlipClip server. Nothing is proxied, logged or stored anywhere but your browser and your workspace.
There is nothing to sign up for. Your Notion login is the only one involved.
No telemetry, no error reporting, no pixel. The extension makes requests to Notion and to nowhere else.
Pages are read only when you press Clip or save a highlight, and only the tab you are looking at.
Output is plain Markdown in your own Notion pages. Uninstalling leaves every clip exactly where it is.
Yes. One codebase runs on both browsers. Firefox 140 or later installs in a click from addons.mozilla.org; Chrome 120 or later works today by loading the source unpacked, as there is no Chrome Web Store listing yet.
No. You sign in with Notion and choose which pages to share on its own consent screen. There is no token to create, copy or paste, and no setup step before the first clip.
Clean Markdown. The article body with its site, author and date, or a video's channel, date and description, or an index page's links — whichever the page turns out to be. Tables, strikethrough and task lists survive the trip.
That is what highlights are for. Select text and use the context menu or Alt+Shift+H; they collect on your device while you read and go to Notion the next time you open the popup.
Wherever you point them in Settings. A database gets one row per passage with source, link and date in their own columns; an existing page gets them appended as quotes, grouped by source.
Free, and open source under the MIT licence. There is no account, no paid tier and no server of ours for there to be a bill for.