Save articles, videos, podcasts and threads from anywhere. My Minute Mix measures every one, then builds a mix that fits the minutes you actually have.
Saves from the places you already read and watch. If it has a link, you can save it here — and anything we can time goes into your mixes.
Paste a link, or hit Alt+Shift+S in Chrome. It lands in your library in the background. Android’s share sheet is coming soon.
Articles get a reading time. YouTube videos get their length — and long ones are cut into chapters or 5-minute parts.
Choose how long you’ve got. My Minute Mix picks saves that fit, and you work through them one by one.
A mix is a short, finite playlist of your own saves. Open each item, finish it, tick it off. When the minutes are up, you’re done — properly done.
Each item opens on its own. No tab pile-up, no guessing what’s next.
One tap ticks it off and brings up the next pick in the mix.
Done items leave your library for the Completed archive — out of sight, never lost.
Pick 5, 15, 30 or 60 minutes — or type your own — and see what comes out. A few of the ways saves fit into an ordinary day.
One short thing. Done before it boils.
Door to desk. Two short reads for the train.
Two chapters of that long talk, from where you left it.
The long reads you saved weeks ago. Finally, an evening for them.
Type any length up to three hours. A two-hour lecture comes in parts.
Everything you need to actually get through what you saved — and nothing that turns reading into a chore.
A 45-minute talk becomes the creator’s chapters — or 5-minute parts — so it can slot into a 15-minute mix. Your resume point is kept for next time.
Filter by Videos, Articles, Audio or Completed. Or press ⌘K and jump anywhere.
The extension saves in the background and leaves a small notice. Measured on arrival.
Send a friend your 15 minutes. Turn the link off whenever you like.
Everything you’ve finished, in one quiet list. Proof the backlog moves.
The Chrome extension on your laptop or a pasted link on the web — with Android’s share sheet coming soon. Whichever way it comes in, it’s measured before you’re back to what you were doing.
Saves in the background. A small notice confirms it — you never leave the page.
More about the extensionSoon you’ll be able to share any link from your Android phone straight to My Minute Mix.
Drop any URL into your library. Reading time or video length appears right away.
Import your Pocket, Instapaper, Raindrop or browser-bookmarks exportTurn a 50-minute recorded talk into 5-minute parts and get through it between classes.
Know your commute is 30 minutes? Tap 30 and get a mix that ends about when your stop does.
Those docs, talks and write-ups you kept open “for later”? Save them, close the tabs, and mix them into a coffee break.
Pick 15, get something you’ll actually finish — and pick it up later if the nap runs short.
Measure the whole backlog, then work through it in honest, timed sittings.
My Minute Mix measures your saves with plain arithmetic — word counts and video lengths. Nothing you keep is summarized, rewritten or fed to a model. There’s nothing to upgrade to.
Short, true answers to the things people ask first.
My Minute Mix is a read-it-later app that organizes everything you save — articles, YouTube videos, podcasts and threads — around the time you actually have. Tell it you have fifteen minutes and it builds a mix that fits, instead of handing you a list of two hundred things and letting you feel guilty about it.
Pocket closed to new saves in 2025 and the apps stopped working shortly after, which left a lot of people with an export file and nowhere to put it. My Minute Mix is built for the part Pocket never solved: not saving things, but getting through them. If you downloaded your export, you can import it — Instapaper, Raindrop and browser-bookmarks exports work too — and work through the old list one short session at a time, or start from scratch.
Read the full guide to moving off PocketArticles, newsletters, YouTube videos, Spotify and Apple podcast episodes, Reddit threads and more. Articles we can read are timed from their text, and videos and episodes from the length they publish (or estimated, if they don’t); pages we can’t read are kept as bookmarks, without a length.
Not as spoken audio — there is no text to speech yet. What you can do is build a mix out of the things that already are audio: saved podcasts, Spotify tracks, and videos you only need to hear. A mix can mix formats, so if your hands or eyes are busy you can put together twenty minutes of listening and take it with you.
How to listen to the articles you savedBookmarks are storage. They tell you what you saved and nothing about what to do next, so the list only ever gets longer. My Minute Mix knows roughly how long each saved item takes, which means it can answer a different question: given the minutes I have right now, what should I actually open?
Why your read-it-later list keeps growingYes. Mixes are saved to your account, so you can refresh the page, log out, or come back days later and pick up the same mix where you left off. Finished pieces stay finished.
My Minute Mix was founded and created by Abhinav Thakur.
More about who builds itYes. You can create an account and start building mixes for free, with no card and no trial timer.
Save a few things today. Next time you have a gap, pick the minutes and press start.