FAQ
FAQ
- Q: Which operating systems does Gosuki support?
- A: Gosuki currently supports:
- Linux (full support, all architectures)
- macOS (available via Homebrew)
- Windows (full build support with systray icon)
- BSD platforms (FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD)
For the latest status, check the Browser Support Matrix.
- Q: Does Gosuki support Zen, Icecat, PaleMoon, or Basilisk?
- A: Yes. GoSuki supports all Mozilla-based browsers including Firefox, Librewolf, Waterfox, Zen Browser, Icecat, PaleMoon, and Basilisk. Check the Browser Support Matrix for the full list.
- Q: Where does my data go? On my HD or somewhere in the cloud?
- A: It is stored locally in a buku compatible sqlite database, typically located at:
- Linux/BSD:
~/.local/share/gosuki/gosuki.db - macOS:
/Library/Application Support/gosuki/gosuki.db - Windows:
%LOCALAPPDATA%/gosuki/gosuki.db
- Q: Does gosuki support bookmark deletion?
- A: No, it only supports adding/modifying bookmarks. Since it’s designed to be multi-browser, multi-profile, and real-time, adding deletion functionality would introduce excessive complexity with limited benefit. Users can simply utilize the
#deletedtag (for example) to organize deleted bookmarks within their own tag hierarchy. Given that bookmarks consume negligible storage space, this approach provides an efficient workaround.
Important
Bookmarks are not actually removed from your database when you use the #deleted tag. They remain in the database. Use the query tag button (click tags in the search bar) to filter bookmarks.
- Q: Is it possible to synchronize multiple devices?
- A: Yes, you can synchronize your bookmarks using:
- Q: Can I synchronize with my mobile devices?
- A: Yes, using the guides for:
- P2P Auto Sync: Mobile devices setup
- Syncthing: Example mobile setup
- Q: Can I sort results from the
sukiCLI? - A: Yes. Use the
--sort(or-s) flag:suki -s title "search term"
- Q: How do I change the port the WebUI listens on?
- A: Via config file (
[webui] listen = '0.0.0.0:8080') or CLI flag (gosuki start --listen 0.0.0.0:8080).