Automatic saving still needs your definition of useful
The aim is not to save an entire feed. It is to capture material that fits what you care about and is useful to return to. A broad word such as “AI” alone leaves too much ambiguity: product news, reusable prompts, opinions, and promotions may all contain it.
KeepNest asks for a saving profile before you rely on automatic collection. You can change that profile later without having to pretend your interests never change.
Step 1: learn from history or describe your interests
Open the saving-profile setup in the extension’s side panel. Choose X History to use complete posts already loaded at x.com/i/history, or take the manual path. You may need to scroll the history page to load examples. Chrome browsing history is not accessed.
Start analysis only when you are comfortable sending those examples to the content service. Review the inferred broad topics, removing one-off interests that do not represent you.
Step 2: inspect the rule and test real examples
Read the generated rule, not just its topic labels. It should explain what to keep, what to ignore, and how much detail makes a post worth returning to. Edit contradictions before testing.
Review the first examples and their reasons. An overly strict rule may miss brief useful clues; a vague rule may save superficial posts. Use feedback to improve the draft, then confirm it.
Step 3: browse, then inspect the results
With automatic saving enabled, KeepNest screens complete posts entering the visible supported X page. It waits for you to expand collapsed text instead of clicking it for you. Loaded comments can contribute context to the main post; they are not separate saved articles.
Matching content goes to the local library, where categories determine the processing style. The review queue lets you check misses and adjust the rule. This does not import all past bookmarks, crawl every unseen post, or read video frames.
Know the service and storage boundaries
AI screening sends relevant content to KeepNest and its providers. Free includes 3,000 monthly screenings and 20 organized items; Pro removes those monthly limits, with reasonable rate protection. The local library remains available even when an AI request fails.
Keep original source links and export a library backup before clearing extension data. Reference images remain hosted by their original services. Optional Obsidian sync is a manual Markdown copy, not a guarantee of offline media preservation.
