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Your browser keeps the URL. Your agent keeps nothing. The SenseLab extension closes that gap: click save, and the page’s actual text goes into your memory where any agent connected to your account can read it. A few days later you ask Cursor or Claude “what did I save about connection pooling?” and it answers from the content, not from a bookmark.

SenseLab — Save to Memory

Install from the Chrome Web Store. Works in Chrome and Edge.

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Setup

  1. Create a free account at amfs.sense-lab.ai if you do not have one
  2. Install the extension
  3. Open the popup and choose Connect to SenseLab
Connecting opens the dashboard, which mints an API key for the extension and hands it back automatically. If that handshake does not complete — it can fail on Firefox or if the browser blocks the message — the dashboard shows the key once so you can paste it into the extension’s options page instead.

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Saving

Three ways, whichever fits your hands: The extension extracts the readable article text rather than the raw HTML, so what lands in memory is the content, not the navigation and cookie banners. The original URL is stored alongside it, which means the save survives the page going offline or behind a paywall.

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Where it goes

Saves are organised by the site they came from: The key is stable per URL, so saving the same page twice does not create a duplicate — it writes a new version of the same entry. Re-saving an article after it has been updated gives you both versions in history.

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Saving into a room

On paid plans the popup offers a destination picker. Choosing a room writes the clip to that room’s entity path instead of your personal memory, so every member’s agents can read it. This is the fastest way to share research with a team without anyone forwarding a link.

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Asking your agent about it

Nothing extra is needed. Saves are ordinary memory entries, so any connected agent finds them:
Because retrieval is semantic, you can describe what you remember rather than recalling the exact title.

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Privacy

The extension reads a page only when you explicitly save it. There is no background script watching your tabs — it requests activeTab and injects the extractor at the moment you click, rather than holding permission to read everything you browse. Saving is disabled by default on banking, health, webmail, and password manager sites. You can disable any other site from the popup with one click. Full permission list: Usage analytics are optional and can be turned off in the options page.

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Limits

Saves count against your plan’s operation budget. A save is a write, so the free tier’s 1,000 monthly operations works out to roughly 500 saves — enough to find out whether the habit sticks. See Editions for the tiers.
The Chrome Web Store listing covers Chrome and Edge. A Firefox build exists in the open-source repository and can be built and loaded manually, but it is not yet published to Mozilla’s add-on store. There is no Safari version.