Annotated

Clip the web. Annotate it in public.

Pull a quote from any article, YouTube video, or podcast. Add your take. Publish a permalink. The open comment section the web should have had.

02How it works

Clip it. Annotate it. Publish it.

Three steps from “someone's wrong on the internet” to a permalink other people can argue under.

  1. 01
    nytimes.com

    Pull the quote.

    Highlight a paragraph from any article, grab a 90-second window of any YouTube video, or pull audio from a podcast.

  2. 02

    The claim that the new policy will cost taxpayers nothing is contradicted by the agency's own internal estimates.

    Your take

    Add your take.

    Two sentences, a rebuttal, a fact-check, a thread starter. Anonymous if you want.

  3. 03
    nytimes.com

    The claim that the new policy will cost taxpayers nothing is contradicted by the agency's own internal estimates.

    @Jason · Buried lede, on page B14.
    012

    Get a permalink.

    Every clip becomes a page people (and LLMs) can link to, vote on, and reply under.

03What you can do

What you can do with Annotated.

Clip an article, clip a YouTube video, see who else has annotated the page you're reading. The features that make the web argue-able in public.

  • YOUTUBE
    annotated.com
    240p
    0:001:30 CLIP4:32

    Clip 90 seconds of any video.

    Pull the exact moment that mattered. We re-encode at 240p and burn the source URL onto the frame so fair use stays honest.

  • ARTICLES
    theatlantic.comarticle
    A buried paragraph on page B14

    Pull a paragraph from anything you read.

    Highlight up to a hundred words on any page. Your selection becomes a quotable card with a permalink back to the source.

  • EXTENSION
    youtube.com/watch?v=...
    ANNOTATIONS0
    @maya2d
    Disputes the 8% claim from para 3.
    @drew4h
    Connects this to the 2019 ruling.
    @anon12m
    Numbers don't add up. Source?

    See who got there first.

    Open any URL and the sidebar shows every annotation anyone has made on it. No more wondering if someone already wrote the take you were about to write.

  • LEADERBOARD
    SOURCES#1
    nytimes.com
    URLS#1
    /opinion/...
    ANNOTATORS#1
    @maya
    CHANNELS#1
    @LexFridman

    See what the crowd is clipping.

    Top sources, top URLs, top annotators, top channels. The leaderboard surfaces the most-discussed media of the week instead of whatever an algorithm wants to feed you.

  • MEGA THREAD
    URL THREADnytimes.com/2026/04/opinion/budget-math.html0
    • @harper6mo agoFIRST3 replies
      The original take. Worth re-reading after the new ruling.
    • @drew2mo ago2 replies
      Updates the count. The 11-point gap is now 14.
    • @maya3w ago1 reply
      Pulls the AP correction issued two weeks later.
    • @anon1d ago
      Connects the dots to the Senate filing.

    Every annotation of a URL, on one page.

    Find out who annotated a New York Times article, what they said, who replied, and who got there first. Each source URL has its own permanent thread anyone can dig through.

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