How Gamers and Streamers Can Organize Their Links and References

If you play seriously or stream, you accumulate links like nobody else: build guides, tier lists, patch notes, wiki pages, VODs to clip, overlay and alert assets, sponsor briefs, music you're cleared to use, and the twelve tabs of "I'll set this up later." The browser bookmark bar gives up somewhere around tab forty.

Here's how to turn that chaos into something you can actually find mid-stream, using onBookmarks.

Separate "playing" from "the channel" with Spaces

The single best move is to stop mixing your play resources with your creator business. onBookmarks' Spaces give you fully separate workspaces — one for the games you play, one for running the channel — so your sponsor contracts and thumbnail templates aren't buried under build guides, and vice versa. Switch between them in a click; each keeps its own collections and search.

Give every game its own collection

Inside your play Space, make a collection per game: "Elden Ring," "Valorant," "Baldur's Gate 3." Drop the meta guides, wikis, spreadsheets, and build calculators for each into its own bucket. Because a bookmark can live in multiple collections at once, a general "aim training" or "PC optimization" link can sit in every game it applies to without duplicating it.

Then let tags cut across games — build, patch-notes, tier-list, settings, montage-clip.

For the channel: a Space that runs like a control room

Streaming is a small business, and the links prove it. A creator Space handles the parts a game collection can't:

• Assets — overlays, alerts, emotes, panel graphics, LUTs.
• Sponsors & deals — briefs, talking points, affiliate links, deadlines.
• Music & SFX — your cleared/licensed sources, so you're never scrambling for something safe to play.
• Growth — competitors to study, editing tutorials, thumbnail inspiration.
• VODs to clip — flag the moments worth cutting so they don't get lost in a six-hour recording.

Tag anything time-sensitive todo or this-week and it's one filter from your to-do list.

Patch notes and guides rot — save the page

Game content is unusually link-fragile. A wiki page gets rewritten after a patch, a Reddit build guide gets deleted, a balance post vanishes into an old forum. onBookmarks can keep a saved readable copy of a page, so the guide you relied on last season is still there even after the internet moves on.

Find it fast, even mid-stream

When you're live, you don't have time to dig. Global search pulls up any saved link across every collection and Space in a keystroke, and offline access means your reference sheet still opens if your connection hiccups. Saving fast during a research binge? AI tagging sorts links as they come in, so your library organizes itself instead of becoming a pile.

Feature ideas we're thinking about for this crowd

Creators have asked for things a general bookmark tool doesn't do yet — shareable "resource pack" collections you can hand to an editor or mod, a quick-save hotkey/overlay for grabbing a link without leaving the game, and public collection pages you can link from a channel's About section. If you'd use any of these, tell us — this is a market we're actively building toward.

Set it up

onBookmarks is free to start, works in the browser and on your phone, and imports your existing bookmarks in one step. Create an account, spin up a Space for your play links and one for the channel, and get the tab chaos under control.