Import and export

Your links are yours. Harmony makes it easy to bring years of saved pages in, and just as easy to take everything out again. No lock-in, no hostage data.

Import Chrome bookmarks

If you have been collecting bookmarks in Chrome for years, you do not have to start from zero:

  1. Open the Harmony dashboard.
  2. Open the import options and choose the Chrome bookmarks import.
  3. Follow the prompts to bring your bookmarks in.
  4. Once imported, use drag and drop to refile them into the spaces and collections where they belong.

Importing is usually the fastest way to make Harmony feel like home on day one, because your existing library is already there.

Import from Pocket

Coming from Pocket? Harmony imports Pocket exports too. Export your data from Pocket first, then bring the export file into Harmony through the same import options. Your saved articles become link cards you can tag, file, and share like anything else. The read-later queue described in Spaces and collections is a natural landing spot for a Pocket backlog.

Import Chrome tab groups

Tab groups are captured through the saving flow rather than the import options. See Saving tabs and sessions for how to bring your Chrome tab groups into Harmony.

Export everything

You can export everything you have in Harmony in three formats:

  • JSON, when you want a complete machine-readable copy of your data.
  • HTML, when you want a portable bookmarks-style file.
  • CSV, when you want to open your links in a spreadsheet.

Run an export any time. It is your data, and a periodic export is a perfectly reasonable backup habit, even if you never plan to leave.

Why this matters

We are opinionated about this: a tool that organizes your knowledge should never hold it captive. You should choose Harmony every day because it works, not because leaving is painful. Import freely, export freely, and judge us on the product.

Where to go next