The extension
Sits in the toolbar and does one thing. It shows you how long the piece is before you commit to it, which is usually the decision you're actually making.
Product 01 · live in beta
Save the thing you meant to read. It comes back as an article — no carousel, no newsletter furniture, no cookie wall you already clicked through.
A read-later queue is a promise you make to yourself. The whole product is about keeping that promise cheap — one tap in, one tap out.
The loop
One click in the browser, or share sheet on the phone. No folder to pick, no tag to invent.
The article body and its images are cached, so the piece still reads even if the source page is taken down.
Ordered by when you saved it, not by what an algorithm thinks will keep you scrolling.
Offline-first: the queue lives on the device, so a dead signal at 40,000 feet is not a lost session.
Position and read state catch up when you're back online. Two devices, one queue.
What you get
Sits in the toolbar and does one thing. It shows you how long the piece is before you commit to it, which is usually the decision you're actually making.
Real text, real type, dark or light. Highlighting and notes stay on the article they belong to, and everything is readable with the network off.
A list you can actually finish. Archive a piece, and it stays searchable — saving something is not a commitment to read it this week.
0ads, data sales or cross-site trackers inside the app
Offlinefirst — the queue lives on the device, not on our servers
Exporteverything, articles included, whenever you want
What it doesn't do