The verdict up front
Stasht asks for something bigger than it looks. The pitch is a free app that holds everything you save on social media, and the fine print is that "everything you save" would be held by a seed-stage company with 26 US App Store ratings and no visible way of paying for its servers. The product underneath is broad and functional. The bet you are making to use it is the part of this review that matters.
Disclosure, more relevant here than usual: we build Plotline, which competes with Stasht on travel saves. Every claim below is checkable, and where the facts favor them, we say so.
What it is
Stasht takes posts, screenshots and links from Instagram, TikTok, X, YouTube, Pinterest, Reddit and the open web, and turns what is inside them into structured cards. A restaurant in a Reel becomes a place card on a map. A recipe becomes a recipe card, an event syncs to your calendar, and plain text becomes searchable notes.
It ships on iOS and Android with Chrome and Safari extensions, sends reminders about things you saved, and charges nothing, with no paid tier advertised anywhere.
What it does, factually
It reads more sources than anyone. Seven-plus platforms in. If your saved folder spans TikTok, Pinterest and Reddit, nothing else in the category reads all of it.
It exists on Android. Much of this category, Plotline included, is iPhone-first. For an Android user wanting saves organized at all, the shortlist is short and Stasht is on it.
The extraction produces structure. Places get addresses and a map pin, dates become calendar entries. A screenshot stops being a dead image.
That list is deliberately unadorned. The features are real; how much weight they can carry is a different question.
The bet you are making
Nobody has vouched for it yet. 26 US ratings is not a small user base, it is a rounding error. The 4.96 average is built on a group that would fit in one coffee shop. Every established app on this site's comparison pages has thousands to hundreds of thousands of ratings behind its claims; Stasht's claims are mostly its own.
Nothing visible pays for it. Free on every platform, no subscriptions, no ads, no stated business model. Servers, scraping and app development cost money continuously. Either there is quiet funding, or a monetization turn is coming, or the runway ends. You do not get to know which, and free products from unfunded companies have a long history of becoming discontinued products with thirty days' notice.
Your saves are the hostage. This is the specific risk. A dead game takes your progress; a dead save-everything app takes two years of things you meant to remember. Before making Stasht the only home of anything, check what export actually exists, and keep copies of what you cannot lose.
The product moves under you. Version 6 shipped rapid changes through August 2026. Fast iteration is what a young app should do, and it also means any specific behavior you rely on today may work differently next month.
Where it falls short as a product
Breadth caps depth. A place card in Stasht is a pin with text: no travel categories to filter a city by, no sense of what sits near what, no days, no routing. The travel half of your stash gets stored and then stops. Finding the thing again is the entire loop, and turning forty found things into five days is left to you.
Who it is for
An Android user who wants social saves organized at all, or a mixed-bag saver who accepts early-stage risk with open eyes and keeps copies elsewhere. The price of trying it is zero. The price of relying on it is the part to think about.
If your saves are mostly travel and the goal is a trip, that is a different tool category regardless of how Stasht turns out. Our comparison covers the split; Wanderlog fills the same planning gap from the manual side.
The verdict
A broad, functional saver that costs nothing and has not yet earned the trust its job requires. Coverage this wide from a team this early is genuinely impressive, and impressive is not the same as durable. Try it freely. Rely on it for nothing you would mind losing, until the company shows you how it plans to still exist in two years.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Stasht free?
Yes, everywhere, with no paid tier advertised. Treat that as a question as much as a feature: nothing visible pays for the servers, and free products from unfunded companies have a long history of becoming discontinued products on short notice. Enjoy the price, and keep copies of anything you cannot afford to lose.
What does Stasht actually do?
You share a post, screenshot or link from Instagram, TikTok, X, YouTube, Pinterest, Reddit or the web, and Stasht extracts what is inside into structured cards: places land on a map with addresses, events sync to your calendar, recipes keep ingredients, and everything becomes searchable.
Is Stasht good for travel planning?
It stores travel saves and stops there. Places become pins with text, but there are no travel categories to filter a city by, no day-by-day itineraries, and no routing. If the goal is an actual trip, use a travel tool for the planning half regardless of where the saves live.
Does Stasht work on Android?
Yes: iOS, Android, and Chrome and Safari extensions. That is its cleanest reason to exist for a traveler, since much of this category, Plotline included, is iPhone-first. If Android is the hard requirement, Stasht is one of the few options at all.
How is Stasht different from Plotline?
Stasht stores saves of every kind and stops at storage. Plotline only does travel and goes deep on it: nine place categories, the creator's tip kept on each pin, and saved places routed into day-by-day plans you can edit with friends. One is a box, the other is a planner.
Can I trust an early app with my saves?
Cautiously. 26 US ratings means almost nobody has vouched for it yet, versions have moved fast, and there is no stated business model funding the next year. None of that says the team is not serious. It says: export or duplicate anything that matters, and do not make it the only copy.