Chrome ExtensionSnipStash — Save & Reuse Text
Stop retyping the same paragraph. Click the little save button in any text box, and SnipStash keeps your text — grouped by website — ready to drop back in whenever you need it.
Free forever. No ads. No account. Everything stays on your device.
You've typed that same paragraph a hundred times
The bio for every application form. The reply you send support tickets. The address, the disclaimer, the standard follow-up. Right now it lives in a notes app you have to go dig through, or you just type it again from memory. SnipStash keeps it exactly where you use it — in the text box itself, one click away, sorted by the site you need it on.
How It Works
Click a Text Box
On any site. A green save button appears in the bottom-right corner of the field.
Save It
Type your text and click the button — or press Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+S. A toast confirms it.
Find It Later
Open the popup. Your snippets are grouped by site, with the current site first.
Reuse It
Click to copy, or right-click the save button to drop it straight into the field.
A Text Snippet Manager That Lives Where You Type
Save, search, insert, and reuse text on any website — without leaving the field you're working in.
A Save Button in Every Text Box
Click into any input, textarea, or rich text editor and a small green save button appears in the corner — the same way Grammarly's does. One click stores what you typed.
Grouped by Website
Every snippet is tagged with the site you saved it on. The popup groups them by site and puts the one you're on right at the top, marked THIS SITE.
Insert Without Leaving the Page
Right-click the save button and a small in-page panel lists your saved text. Pick one and it drops straight into the field you're editing.
Copy in One Click
Click any snippet in the popup, or its Copy button, and it's on your clipboard ready to paste with Ctrl/Cmd+V.
Search Everything
Type a few words to search across every snippet you've saved, no matter which site it came from.
Keyboard Shortcuts
Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+S saves the field you're in. Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+. opens the snippet picker on it. Never reach for the mouse.
Delete & Clear All
Remove any single snippet you no longer need, or wipe the whole stash in one go. It's your data, under your control.
Never Touches Passwords
Password fields never get a save button. SnipStash only offers to save ordinary text, search, email, URL, phone, and number fields.
Works Entirely Offline
Everything lives in your browser's local storage. There's no server, no account, and no internet connection needed.
Keyboard Shortcuts
Save and insert text without ever reaching for the mouse.
Save the focused text field
Open the snippet picker on that field
Paste a copied snippet anywhere
Your Text Never Leaves Your Device
Snippets are stored in your browser's local storage
No network requests — SnipStash works fully offline
No accounts, logins, or sign-ups
No tracking, analytics, or telemetry
Password fields are never offered a save button
No ads — ever
There is no SnipStash server, so there is nowhere for your text to go. Read the full privacy policy.
Perfect For
Support Teams
Job Seekers
Recruiters & Sales
Developers
Writers & Students
One Button, Everything You Need
Frequently Asked Questions
What does SnipStash actually save?
Only the text that's in a field at the moment you click save. Each snippet is stored with the site's hostname, the page URL and title, and a timestamp, so you can find it again later. It never reads anything you didn't explicitly ask it to save.
Where is my saved text stored?
In your browser's own local extension storage on your device. There is no SnipStash server, no account, and no sync. Nothing is ever uploaded, which also means your snippets stay on the computer you saved them on.
Can it save my passwords?
No, and by design. The save button never appears on password fields — SnipStash only attaches to text, search, email, URL, phone, and number inputs, textareas, and rich text editors.
Does it work in rich text editors?
Yes. Alongside normal inputs and textareas, it works in contenteditable editors — the kind used by Gmail, Notion-style docs, comment boxes, and most CMS editors.
How do I put a snippet back into a form?
Two ways. Right-click the floating save button to open an in-page picker and click a snippet to insert it directly into the field you're editing (it's copied to your clipboard too, as a backup). Or open the popup, click a snippet to copy it, and paste with Ctrl/Cmd+V.
Why are snippets grouped by website?
Because reusable text is usually site-specific — the bio you paste into job applications, the reply you send on a support desk, the snippet you drop into the same admin panel. Grouping by site, with the site you're currently on first, means the text you need is almost always the first thing you see.
Is it free?
Yes, completely free — no premium tier, no hidden costs, and no ads.