Save it. Keep watching.
A small Android app for saving links from TikTok, Facebook and other apps. Share → Save to usel.ink saves on your phone, shows a brief confirmation without an app screen. Open usel.ink later to create or find links using the same interface as the website.
Download Android updateEarly access · Android 8 or newer · Version 0.2.3
Install on your phone
- Open this page in your phone’s browser and download the APK.
- Open the downloaded file. If Android asks, allow this browser to install apps, then tap Install.
- Open usel.ink once. No signup is required.
- Return to TikTok or Facebook, choose Share → More → Save to usel.ink, and try saving a link.
This is a direct-download test version, not a Google Play listing. Compilation and signing checks passed; the sharing experience still needs testing on real phones.
If you already installed the web app
Install this update over the existing Android app; do not uninstall it. You may see two usel.ink entries. Choose “Save to usel.ink” for saving and returning to your video. The Chrome-installed web app opens when you share to it. The Android app now uses the same live home and Find a link interface as the website. Its shared links sync to the collection shown inside the app; your previous Chrome collection remains separate.
Saved even without internet
The app saves the link locally before confirming. It syncs in the background when Android allows network work, and also attempts an immediate sync when you open the app. Find a link keeps checking briefly after it opens, so a newly uploaded link appears without a manual reload. “Saved on phone · sync pending” means the local copy is safe, but the upload is not complete. Tap “Saved on phone” inside the app to see its status and offline copies.
Uninstalling the native app or clearing its data removes its local links and access to its anonymous online folder. Keep the app installed to retain access. Text sent alongside a shared link is kept as a private, searchable note when the source app supplies it. Link titles use the shared subject when available; previews depend on what the original website makes public.