TAGCHOOSE / PRACTICAL GUIDES
Can you add tags to Chrome bookmarks?
Chrome does not provide a native tag field for ordinary bookmarks. TagChoose uses your existing bookmark folders as destinations, so selecting several folders gives a page several ways to be found.
Folders are the tags
A folder named Research can serve as your research tag. A folder named Recipes can serve as your recipe tag. TagChoose saves a normal bookmark copy into every selected folder.
This keeps the result usable in Chrome even if you remove TagChoose. It does not require a separate online library, proprietary tag database or account.
Choose names that help you retrieve a page
Name folders around your work and interests. Specific names such as Home renovation, CSS reference or Travel / Japan are easier to interpret than Misc or Stuff.
Create and rename folders with Chrome’s bookmark manager. TagChoose works with existing folders; it does not bulk reorganize your library or create a new folder hierarchy for you.
When should you use local AI?
Ask for suggestions when you are unsure where a page belongs. TagChoose sends the page title, URL and available folder names to Chrome’s on-device language model. It does not read the full article.
AI can miss context, misunderstand an unfamiliar language or choose a folder that is too broad. Review the choices before saving. Manual selection remains the most direct option when you already know the destination. See AI setup and troubleshooting.
Choose the folders that fit, then find it again in Chrome.
View TagChoose in the Chrome Web Store ↗