Right-click text, links, images into Google Sheets
Free + $5/mo
Tool review — Databases & Sheets · Updated

Bookmark any web page into Coda tables
Free
The Coda Browser Extension is the official Chrome extension from Coda Project (Mountain View, CA), the team behind the Coda doc platform — now rebranded as Superhuman Docs following Grammarly's acquisition, with the Chrome Web Store listing renamed accordingly. Its core job is saving web pages into your docs: click the toolbar icon on any page, pick a doc, a table, and the columns to fill, and it adds a row with the page title and URL. It also enforces one browser tab per doc and lets you search your docs from the address bar. Bookmarking to tables launched in April 2021, and the extension remains actively maintained (version 4.0.0, updated July 2026), with about 7,000 users and a 4.6/5 rating.
Coda tables (now Superhuman Docs)
The extension itself is free to install from the Chrome Web Store for all users. You need a Coda (now Superhuman Docs) account to use it; the platform has a free tier, and the extension's bookmarking works on it. There is no separate paid tier for the extension.
Existing Coda / Superhuman Docs users who want to collect links, research, and reading lists as structured rows in their doc tables rather than in browser bookmarks. Not useful if your workspace lives elsewhere.
Right-click text, links, images into Google Sheets
Free + $5/mo
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Yes. The extension is free on the Chrome Web Store for all users; you just need a Coda (Superhuman Docs) account, which also has a free plan.
No. It is published only on the Chrome Web Store for Chrome. Some users run it in other Chromium browsers like Edge, but community reports mention the setup not triggering properly there, and there is no Firefox or Safari version.
It adds a new row to a table you choose, capturing the page title and URL, with a field for a comment or custom title. It does not clip full page content or images.
Yes. The Chrome Web Store listing shows version 4.0.0, last updated July 2026, though it has been renamed to the Superhuman Docs Browser Extension after Coda's rebrand under Grammarly/Superhuman.
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