Stacklist is built from three things. Learn them once and you've learned most of the product.
Cards
A card is a saved link. Any URL — a restaurant page, a product, an article, a YouTube video, an Airbnb listing. When you save a link, Stacklist pulls in the title, description, and image automatically. You can keep that as-is or customize with your own notes, tags, and image.
A card lives in one or more stacks. The same card can appear in "Restaurants to try" and "Date night ideas" at the same time.
Stacks
A stack is a collection of cards grouped around a theme. Think chapter, not library.
"Best Food in Austin" — a curated guide for locals and visitors
"Design references I keep coming back to" — for your own work
"Reading list" — articles saved to read later
Stacks can be private (just for you), public (anyone with the link), or shared with a specific set of people.
Lists
A list is a group of related stacks organized under a broader category. If stacks are chapters, lists are the book.
A list called "New York Favorites" might contain stacks like "Restaurants," "Things to Do," and "Places to Stay" — each stack full of cards.
Lists are available on paid plans. See Stacklist plans for the details.
How they fit together
The structure goes bottom-up:
Cards hold individual links.
Stacks group cards by theme.
Lists group stacks by broader category.
Start with one card. The rest follows naturally.