The moment you find something you want is also the moment you're least likely to write it down properly. You're mid-scroll, on someone else's app, with zero interest in typing out a product name, a price, and a link by hand. So Weeshlist doesn't ask you to.
Paste a link, not a description
Every product page already contains the information a wishlist needs — a title, a price, a photo, sometimes a currency and a size. Weeshlist's job when you paste a URL is to find that data on the page itself and turn it into a wish card, without you retyping any of it.
Most online shops structure this information in a predictable way behind the scenes, even when the visible page looks completely different from store to store. Weeshlist reads that structure — page titles, meta tags, product images — and maps it onto a clean card: name, price, currency, photo, and the original link, ready to save.
When the page doesn't cooperate
Not every shop plays nicely. Some pages bury the price in an unusual format, skip a proper title, or load images in a way that's hard to parse automatically. That's where Weeshlist's Generate option comes in — a one-tap AI pass over the page's raw content that fills in a clean product name, a short description, and a price even when the page structure is messy.
You stay in control the whole time: every field — name, description, shop URL, price, currency — is editable before you save, so a slightly-off AI guess is a five-second fix, not a dealbreaker.
What actually gets sent
Only the content of the page you're saving is used to build the wish — not your account, not your other wishes, not your friends list. The link, the extracted text, and the image you're saving are the only things involved in generating the card.
Try it on the next thing you want
Paste a link into Weeshlist and watch the wish build itself.
The short version
- Paste a product link and Weeshlist reads the page's own title, price, currency, and image.
- If the page is messy, a one-tap Generate option uses AI to clean it up.
- Every field stays editable before you save — you're always the final check.
- Only the page you're saving is used to build that wish, nothing else.
The goal is simple: the gap between "I want this" and "it's on my list" should be one paste, not a five-minute chore. That's the whole reason the feature exists.