Every other clipper sends the page and hopes.
Buy a licence — $9One payment, not a subscription. Free saves three clips a day.
Press Save and the clip goes to your device first. Only then does Holdfast try Notion. A dead wifi, a closed laptop, a Notion outage — each of those delays a clip instead of destroying it.
Nothing is reported as saved until Notion hands back a page address to prove it. There is no state where the extension says it worked and your workspace disagrees.
Retried on a schedule that backs off — one minute, then five, fifteen, an hour.
The row links straight to the page that now exists in your workspace.
Access expired, database unshared — the kind of thing retrying would only hide.
It is not a better editor, a template engine, or an AI summariser. Other clippers already do those well, and none of them fixed the complaint that actually recurs: the clip silently did not arrive. Holdfast does one thing and is finished.
It reads a page only at the moment you press Save — not in the background, not on every site you visit. The full account is in the privacy policy.
Three a day is deliberately reachable. A free tier nobody meets is a free product with extra steps, and the thing worth paying for — a clip surviving an outage — is something you should see before you are asked for money.
Payments run through Polar, the merchant of record, which files VAT and sales tax.