Questions, answered.
The things people ask before they trust Ritro with their saves.
Is Ritro free?
Yes. There are no paid plans and no ads. Ritro is a personal project, run by one person.
How do I save something?
Paste a link on your dashboard, use the Chrome extension, or drag the bookmarklet into your bookmarks bar. Every save lands in the same archive.
Where do the tags come from?
A few seconds after you save, Google Gemini reads the page title and description and suggests tags. You can remove any tag or add your own. If tagging fails, the save is kept and Ritro tries again later.
Where is my data stored?
Your saves live in a Supabase database hosted in Mumbai, India. The privacy policy lists every service involved and what each one sees.
Does anyone read my saves?
Ritro never reads them. To suggest tags, each page title and description is sent to Google Gemini on its free tier, where Google may use it to improve its products and reviewers may read it. Avoid saving pages whose titles you consider sensitive.
Can I export or delete everything?
Yes. Settings has a button to download all your data as a file, and one to delete your account. Deleting removes every save, tag and collection right away.
What is the daily email?
Each morning Ritro can send you a few things you saved and forgot about. One click on the unsubscribe link in any of those emails turns it off.
Is the code public?
Yes, under the AGPL license. Read it, run it yourself or contribute on GitHub. The open source page explains how it is built.
I found a bug or have an idea.
Open a GitHub issue or write to me. Security problems go through the repository's Security tab, privately.