Right-click, choose Save to MemeStack, keep reading. It uploads in the background — AI captions it, tags it and reads the text inside it, so months later you can find it by describing what it was about instead of a filename you never knew.
Nothing to install on a phone — but the rest of this page still explains what it does.
One menu item, added to the menu you already use. Everything else stays where it was.
No download-then-reupload, no tab switch, nothing to babysit.
“Save to MemeStack” sits in the menu your browser already gives you. Nothing to open, nothing to drag, no tab switch.
On sites that hide images behind click-catching overlays — X, Instagram — a page-level fallback finds the image under your cursor when the browser’s own menu can’t.
The save runs in the background and AI captions it, tags it and reads the text printed inside it.
Saves survive interruption. Close the browser mid-upload, or let the background worker be killed, and the save resumes on its own.
A system notification when it’s saved — and the popup keeps the receipt: what landed, what’s still working, what needs you.
If it’s already in the index you’re told that instead of saving it twice. Searchable at memestack.ai the moment it’s approved.
Same build in both stores. Free, and everything you save lands in your own MemeStack account.
Send yourself the link. It takes about ten seconds once you’re at a computer.
The whole list — not a summary of the list.
Both over HTTPS to api.memestack.ai — the same first-party API the website itself talks to.
Uninstalling removes the token, the save history and the settings from your machine.
Before downloading an image, the extension asks Cloudflare’s public DNS resolver (1.1.1.1) where that image’s domain points, and refuses anything that resolves to a device on your own network. Cloudflare gets a domain name — never the page, never the image, never anything identifying you. Without it, a hostile page could aim an “image” at your router and have the extension fetch it.
Every save runs the same AI moderation as any other MemeStack upload. Approved images join the public, searchable index at memestack.ai, credited to your account. Anything that doesn’t pass stays visible only to you. Full privacy policy.
Because the image is almost never on the site you’re looking at.
To fetch the bytes of the image you right-clicked, the extension needs permission for whatever domain is serving it — and that domain isn’t knowable in advance. Most image CDNs also refuse a cross-origin read from anything that doesn’t already hold permission for their origin. So the permission has to cover every site, and your browser describes that in the most alarming words it has.
tabsscriptingactiveTabThe only page content it ever reads is the one image you right-clicked — your browser hands that over as part of the menu click. On overlay-heavy sites, a single lookup at your cursor’s coordinates finds it. Nothing else is read, and nothing from the page is sent anywhere.