Faviki is a social bookmarking tool that lets you use Wikipedia concepts as tags.
Faviki allows you to keep your own tags and connect them to common, universal concepts from the world's largest collection of knowledge!
Free-word tags do not have defined meanings, so it isn’t always clear what a particular tag represents. Does the tag “jaguar” represent the animal, the car company, or the operating system?
Faviki uses Common tags - unique, well-defined concepts from Wikipedia that allow you to state what a web page is exactly about, letting your computer understand you better.
Common tags allow you to find your bookmarks easier. Faviki categorizes your tags automatically, keeping your and your friend's bookmarks and interests well organized.
Common tagging is not limited to English language. Faviki lets you tag in 14 different languages by suggesting tags from DBpedia. All popular world languages are supported: Chinese, Japanese, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Russian...
March 13
David Kuhta wrote a new blog post titled Semantic Web In Action – Faviki. He explains in great detail what Faviki does, how Faviki works, how it can help...
January 13
Henry Story wrote a great post titled Faviki: social bookmarking for 2010. He wrote about how Faviki is different from other bookmarking services and explained the benefit users gain from using Wikipedia concepts for tagging...
December 16
We are moving to the new server on Thursday, starting at 8 am EST. The site will be down for several hours.
We are very sorry for the inconvenience.
Thank you for your understanding,
Faviki team