Free · Open · No tracking

Quoyle

The bibliography for your Android devices & most browsers.

Select text anywhere on your Android device or in your browser. Tap “Quoyle this!” The app captures the text along with the page URL, article title, author byline, and surrounding context — automatically (if enabled) or manually entered. Export from Android, import in your browser, or vice versa. Always private. Always available.

Download APK Firefox & Gecko Chrome & Chromium

Android 8.0+ · No permissions required (One permission suggested) · ~12 MB
Extensions: Firefox, Fennec, Mull, Waterfox, LibreWolf · Chrome, Brave, Edge, Vivaldi, Opera

No Internet Permission

The app declares zero network access. Android enforces this at the kernel level. Your data cannot leave your device unless you choose to export or share it.

Fully Offline

No accounts, no cloud sync, no servers. Every feature works without a network connection. Your quotation library rests securely on your device.

Encrypted & Portable

AES-256 encrypted at rest. Full JSON export and import, with optional passphrase protection. The same encrypted format works across Android and browser extensions. Your library is yours to back up, move, or print. No lock‑in, ever.

Three steps to a complete record

On Android, Quoyle integrates with the text selection system. In your browser, it adds a right-click context menu. Either way: select, capture, done. Or tap + to create a quotation from scratch — for something you heard, read in print, or want to remember.

Select text anywhere

Android: Long-press on any text in any browser, reading app, PDF viewer, or messaging app.
Browser: Highlight text on any webpage in Firefox, Chrome, or any supported browser.

“Quoyle this!”

Android: Choose “Quoyle this!” from the text selection menu, or share text and links via the share sheet.
Browser: Right-click your selection and choose “Quoyle this!” from the context menu.

Rich metadata captured automatically

The page URL, article title, and site name are recorded alongside your text. On Android, the optional accessibility service also captures the author byline and surrounding paragraph — a complete bibliographic citation, assembled in the background.

A structured citation for every selection

Quoyle doesn’t save text snippets. It assembles bibliographic records — each quotation stored with its source URL, page title, site name, author, surrounding paragraph, and timestamp. Every entry is a citation you can trace back to the source.

Page URL

Extracted from the browser’s address bar. Works with Chrome, DuckDuckGo, Firefox, Fennec, Brave, Edge, and most Chromium or Mozilla‑based browsers.

Title & Site Name

Parsed from the page’s title tag. “Article Title | Site Name” is automatically split into separate fields for browsing and sorting.

Author Byline

When a page includes a machine-readable byline, Quoyle extracts the author name automatically. Works reliably on Android Firefox, et al, via GeckoView’s hint system.

Surrounding Context

The paragraph around your selection is captured, giving you context for short quotations. No more wondering what that three-word selection means in situ.

Tags & Favorites

Color-coded tags, inline creation, one-tap favorites. Long-press any tag to rename it or change its color. Filter and sort your library by tag, author, date, or favorites. Full-text search across all fields.

Create from Scratch

Heard something worth remembering? Tap + on the home screen to create a quotation manually. Add the text, author, source, notes, and tags — all in one place. Blank entries are cleaned up automatically if you change your mind.

Multi-select

Tap the select icon or long-press any quotation to enter selection mode. Favorite, tag, share, print, or delete in bulk. Select all with one tap. The toolbar scrolls to fit any screen.

Browser Extensions

Available for Gecko-based browsers (Firefox, Fennec, Mull, Waterfox, LibreWolf, Tor Browser) and Chromium-based browsers (Chrome, Brave, Edge, Vivaldi, Opera). Right-click to capture. Same encrypted export format — your library is portable across all platforms.

Share, Export & Print

Share individual quotations as formatted text. Share links directly into Quoyle to save them with their source page context. Export your entire library to JSON — optionally passphrase-encrypted, compatible across Android and browser extensions. Print quotation calling cards with QR-coded source URLs and the brand lettermark. Your data is always portable.

What Quoyle does not do

The privacy declaration

  • No internet permission. The Android OS enforces this at the kernel level. Quoyle physically cannot make network requests.
  • No accounts. No sign-up, no email collection, no user profiles.
  • No analytics. No Firebase, no crash reporting, no telemetry whatsoever.
  • No ads. No ad SDKs, no ad network integrations, no sponsored content.
  • No third-party SDKs that phone home. The dependency list is AndroidX, Jetpack Compose, Room, and Hilt — all first-party Google libraries that run locally.
  • No background data collection. The accessibility service runs only to capture metadata when you actively select text.
  • Encrypted at rest. Your quotation database is AES-256 encrypted via Android Keystore. Even if your device backup reaches a cloud server, the data is an opaque blob.
  • Optional encrypted exports. When you export your library, you can protect it with a passphrase. Without the passphrase, the file is unreadable. The same encrypted format works across Android and browser extensions.

Your quotation data can only leave your device through actions you explicitly initiate: export to a JSON file (optionally passphrase-encrypted), share a quotation via the share sheet, print a quotation card, or copy text to the clipboard. There is no other path.

In quoting others, we cite ourselves.

Julio Cortázar — Writer

Most collectors collect tangibles. As a quote collector, I collect wisdom, life, invisible beauty, souls alive in ink.

Terri Guillemets — Quotation Anthologist

Life itself is a quotation.

Jorge Luis Borges — Writer

Most people are other people. Their thoughts are someone else’s opinions, their lives a mimicry, their passions a quotation.

Oscar Wilde — Writer

The power of quotation is as dreadful a weapon as any which the human intellect can forge.

John Jay Chapman — Writer

Quotation, n: The act of repeating erroneously the words of another.

Ambrose Bierce — Writer

Fidelity to the subject’s thought and to his characteristic way of expressing himself is the sine qua non of journalistic quotation.

Janet Malcolm — Journalist

A quotation in a speech, article or book is like a rifle in the hands of an infantryman. It speaks with authority.

Brendan Behan — Writer

I love quotations because it is a joy to find thoughts one might have, beautifully expressed with much authority by someone recognized wiser than oneself.

Marlene Dietrich — Actress

I have gathered a posy of other men’s flowers and nothing but the thread that binds them is mine own.

John Bartlett — Quotation Anthologist