How it works
- Find Arc's
StorableSidebar.jsonfile and make a copy before opening it here. - Drop the copied file into the converter, or paste the JSON text.
- The tool looks for saved Arc links and Space titles without assuming one fixed file layout.
- If it can't find named Spaces, it extracts every http or https link it can find and tells you the folder structure was not recovered.
Rescue Arc Spaces before they become stranded
Arc did not include a normal bookmark export button, which makes leaving Arc more awkward than it should be. The useful data is often inside a local file named StorableSidebar.json. This page reads that file in your browser and converts recoverable saved tabs into a standard bookmarks HTML file.
Arc doesn't publish how this file is organized internally, and the layout can shift between versions. Instead of relying on one fixed path, the converter searches through the whole file looking for saved links and titles. When it can identify Space titles, those Spaces become bookmark folders.
If that search finds nothing, the tool falls back to finding raw links in the file's text. That is less tidy, but it is better than losing the links entirely. You will see a clear message when this happens: recovered links without folder structure.
Arc development stopped in May 2025 as The Browser Company pivoted to Dia. If you are landing back in Chrome, make a boring portable backup first, then decide what should become bookmarks, saved tab groups, or a fresh workspace.