Import your books and highlights from your ereader, and Kindleaf takes care of the rest — cleaning up your library, organizing your highlights, and helping you find related ideas and recurring topics.

The process depends on your ereader. Kindleaf supports several ways to import highlights, from a browser extension and app exports to uploading files directly from your device.

Kindle, Kobo, and PocketBook are currently supported. Each one has its own import options, so you can use whichever method works best for your device.

Yes. Kindleaf cleans messy book metadata, identifies books using ISBN, and takes the work out of keeping your library tidy. You can also organize things manually with collections and tags.

Yes. Create collections, add your own tags, and organize highlights however you like. Kindleaf can also suggest tags automatically, so you don't have to start from scratch.

Kindleaf looks at the meaning of your highlights rather than only matching exact words. This lets it find related ideas across different books and surface topics that keep appearing in your reading.

Yes. You can search across your books and highlights, with semantic search available on Pro — so you can find an idea even when the exact words you're looking for aren't in the highlight.

Yes. You can export your highlights as CSV or TXT, and filter what you export by book, tag, or collection.

Your books, highlights, and reflections are personal to your account. Kindleaf doesn't publish your reading activity or make your library visible to other users.

The free plan includes unlimited exports, up to 3 file uploads or syncs, 3 collections, 3 tags, and basic search. You can use Kindleaf for free and upgrade to Pro whenever you need more.

Pro is for readers with larger libraries who want unlimited uploads, tags and collections, plus statistics, semantic search, and deeper reflection features. You can try Pro free for 7 days before deciding.