Twitter has become a huge content space for lot of Indies and startups. Would like to see a bot that saves the tweets and threads from the Twitter interface. Basically the way I am seeing this is, I will DM to raindrop account on Twitter to save my tweet or thread.

Send book highlights from Amazon Kindle annually or automatically

Google Chrome Bookmarks shall synchronize automatically with Raindrop. If I change bookmarks in Raindrop, the bookmarks of Chrome shall change accordingly.

Sync to Obsidian.md

Bookmarks should be shown on Google Search, similarly to Evernote and Papaly

Create a bi-directional connection from Raindrop to Notion aka let Raindrop bookmarks create items in Notion and vice-versa

I would prefer an auto backup solution that does not require me to have an account with another company and trust them with my data. The first option that comes to mind is email, can Raindrop email me my export html file, on a time interval? A second option could utilize the desktop/mobile apps access to my disk to save backup exports, similar to how Signal backups work.

It would be great to have Slack integration, both ways. From Slack to a Raindrop Collection and from Randroip to a Slack Channel.

Most password managers already have the ability to save the URLs for all of your passwords. If you can create an integration with things like Keeper, LastPass, Roboform, Dashlane, BitWarden, LogmeOnce, Password Boss, 1Password, etc, it would be a very powerful integration. The idea is to read from the PW manager for all the links they already have, without touching the credentials. Then just import all the links into your tool directly, so that they automatically launch the link from the PW manager, automatically invoking the right login credential. Or conversely, just helping to organize the many links in a PW manager to match up with what has been organized in Raindrop.io automatically.

Right now, the backup can only be made in the main folder of Google Drive. We would like to have the backup in a dedicated sub-folder.