About Calamity Database
Calamity Database is a free, private web application for collecting, organizing, and sharing web links and bookmarks — a clean, self-hosted bookmark manager for keeping your online resources in one tidy place.
What it does
The web is full of links worth keeping: articles, tools, references, reading lists, and resources for school or work. Calamity Database gives you a simple home for all of them. Instead of losing links in a messy browser bookmarks bar or scattered across notes, you can drop them into named folders, find them again with search, and copy them back out whenever you need them.
Features
- Folders: group your links into named folders and rearrange them by dragging links between folders.
- Bulk paste in: paste one link or a whole list of links at once — bare domains are automatically completed with
https://. - Copy out: copy any single link, or export every link in a folder as a clean list, ready to paste elsewhere.
- Search: quickly filter your saved links by title or URL.
- Private access: the app is password-protected, with a read-only guest mode and a full-access admin mode.
- Submission queue: guests can suggest links for review, and an admin approves or rejects them.
How it works
Calamity Database runs entirely on the web — there is nothing to install. Open the site, sign in with your password, and your links are saved automatically. Admins can add, organize, and delete links; guests can browse and copy links and submit suggestions that an admin later approves. Everything stays in your own private collection.
Who it's for
It's built for anyone who collects a lot of links: students gathering research and resources, hobbyists building reading lists, and anyone who simply wants a cleaner, more organized alternative to browser bookmarks. It is a lightweight personal productivity and reference tool, free to use.
Frequently asked questions
Is it free? Yes — Calamity Database is free to use.
Do I need to install anything? No. It's a web app that works in any modern browser.
Is my data private? Yes. Access is password protected and your links are only visible to people you share the password with. See our privacy page for details.
Open Calamity Database →