Short answer: for free, private search by meaning on a Mac, including text inside screenshots, use SomedayX; everything stays on your computer. If you save from many social networks or need Windows, Dewey covers 10 platforms. For AI digests and Notion exports, Tweetsmash. For a cheap browser-only archive that also stays local, Twillot. X's own bookmark search is fine if you remember exact words.
| SomedayX | X built-in | Dewey | Tweetsmash | Twillot | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | Free, open source | Free (folders need a paid X plan) | Free tier with manual sync; Pro $10/mo ($7.50/mo yearly); $225 lifetime | Free tier; Reader $7/mo; $99/yr; $198 lifetime | Free up to 100 saved items; $2.49–$9.99/mo |
| Where your data lives | Your Mac only | X | Dewey's servers | Tweetsmash's servers | Your browser |
| Search type | By meaning + keywords + filters | Exact keywords | Keywords, AI tagging | Semantic search, AI chat | Full-text keywords |
| Text inside images | Yes (on-device OCR) | No | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated |
| Searches likes | Yes | No (bookmarks only) | Likes sync listed | Likes digest | Yes |
| Full X Articles | Yes | No | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated |
| Other sites | X only | X only | X, Bluesky, LinkedIn, Threads, Reddit, TikTok, Instagram and more | X only | X only |
| Runs on | macOS 14+ | Web, iOS | Chrome extension + web | Chrome extension + web + PWA | Chromium extension |
| Use from AI apps (MCP) | Yes: Claude, ChatGPT desktop, Codex, Cursor; read-only, opt-in | No | Not stated | MCP server listed | Not stated |
| Open source | Yes (MIT) | No | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated |
Prices and features from each product's own website, checked 28 Oct 2026. They change; check before you buy. Sources: Dewey pricing, Tweetsmash features and pricing, Twillot pricing, X subscriptions, SomedayX source code.
A free, open-source Mac menu-bar app (made by the author of this page). Double-tap Option, type what you remember, and it finds the post by meaning, including text inside screenshots and the full text of X Articles, across bookmarks and likes. Search runs on your Mac with Google's EmbeddingGemma model via llama.cpp, and Apple Vision for OCR; there's no account and no server.
Good for: people with thousands of saves who want to find things again, privately, for free. Not for: Windows or Linux users, other social networks, or anyone who doesn't want a short terminal install. It reads X through your own logged-in session, which is unofficial.
Free on the web and iPhone: a search bar at the top of Bookmarks. It matches exact words in the post's text, so it misses posts you remember by topic, anything inside an image, and your likes. Folders need a paid X subscription.
Good for: quick lookups when you remember a distinctive word.
A cloud bookmark manager with a Chrome extension and web dashboard that syncs saves from X and about ten other networks, with tags, folders, notes, AI tagging and exports. The free plan syncs manually; automatic sync needs Pro.
Good for: people who save across many platforms and want one organised library. Consider: your bookmarks live on Dewey's servers, and search is keyword-based.
An X-only bookmark tool with semantic search, an AI chat over your saves, digests, and exports to Notion, Google Sheets and Zotero, plus an API and MCP server. Its Chrome extension imports your full history.
Good for: people who want AI summaries and digests and push bookmarks into other tools. Consider: data is stored on Tweetsmash's service, and full-text search is a paid feature.
A Chromium extension that archives your bookmarks and likes and indexes them inside your browser, with full-text search. AI is used to sort posts into folders.
Good for: a low-cost, local archive if you work on Windows or Linux. Consider: keyword search only; the free plan covers 100 saved items.
Yes. SomedayX is free and open source (MIT) and searches your X bookmarks and likes by meaning on your Mac. It covers X only, while Dewey covers about ten networks. Twillot's free plan covers up to 100 saved items.
SomedayX keeps everything on your Mac, including the AI search model. Twillot keeps its archive in your browser. Dewey and Tweetsmash store your bookmarks on their servers.
SomedayX reads text in saved images with Apple's on-device OCR. None of the other tools here say they do.
Keyword search finds posts containing the exact words you type. Semantic search finds posts about what you mean, so "pricing advice" also finds "we doubled our price and churn went down".
Written by the maker of SomedayX, so read it with that in mind; we've tried to be fair and say where other tools are better. Corrections welcome on GitHub.