Where you can share to

Every saved item has a Share block. The buttons in it open the other service's own composer, signed in as you, with the link and title already filled in. Nothing is posted until you post it.

A short list, on purpose

Small, independent places — not the ones you already have too many buttons for.

No X, Facebook, Instagram, Threads or Pinterest

Not an oversight. Every one of those already has a share button on every page on the internet, and none of them is where the people this is built for are talking about what they read.

No other bookmarking apps either

Pushing a saved link into a competitor's inbox is not a feature anybody asked for. If you want your things somewhere else, take an export — it is yours.

Your account, not ours

Athenana holds no account of yours on any of these services and posts to none of them on your behalf. A share opens their composer and stops.

The link, never the copy

What gets shared is the original address you saved — never Athenana's archived copy, its screenshot, or anything a machine wrote about it.

The places

Six now, chosen for who reads them. Every one links out — go and look.

Bluesky

Where a lot of the design and writing world went. Opens a compose window with your link in it, which Bluesky turns into a card itself.

Mastodon

Thousands of independent servers rather than one company. Tell Athenana which one is yours and the button appears — it sends you to your own instance, not to somebody else's.

RecLeague

Recommendations rather than posts — a small app for the things you would actually tell a friend about. The one place a picture goes along with the link, and only from an item you have published.

Are.na

A quieter place for collecting things, used heavily by designers and artists. Give Athenana a token and a channel and the button drops the link straight in as a block — Are.na does its own unfurling from the page.

micro.blog

The one that posts rather than opening a composer — give Athenana an app token and the button publishes straight to your blog there, with a link back to what it wrote so you can edit it.

Hacker News

For the technical things. Goes to the submit page with the address and the headline already in it, so you only have to decide whether it is worth posting.