Stop hoarding engineering blogs in 60 open tabs.
RFCs, postmortems, conference talks, and release notes pile up faster than sprints finish. My Minute Mix turns your saved technical links into a 15-minute queue that fits between builds or before standup.
- Article · 9 min
- Video · 14:00
- Thread · 6 min
- Article · 11 min
- Article · 5 min
- Video · 24:00
Size a session. From a sample developers library.
Pick how many minutes you have. The queue packs the closest fit without going over — tap a row to tick it off.
Illustrative titles. In the app you pick 5, 15, 30 or 60 minutes — or set your own.
You don’t need another nested bookmark folder named ‘System Design’. You need 15 minutes and the two posts that actually fit inside it.
Why saved lists pile up for developers
Every week brings another must-read postmortem, a 35-minute conference talk on YouTube, and three deep-dive threads on database internals. Keeping them in open browser tabs drains RAM and attention; dropping them into a bookmark folder guarantees you will never look at them again.
Most read-it-later apps treat a 3-minute changelog and a 40-minute distributed-systems paper identically. When you have 15 minutes before your next meeting, scanning a flat list of 200 technical links takes half the break.
How a time-first queue works instead
- Save any technical article, GitHub discussion, YouTube talk, or thread in one click with the Chrome extension (Alt+Shift+S).
- My Minute Mix automatically estimates reading time and pulls YouTube video durations — including code-heavy posts and long talks.
- When you have 15 minutes between PR reviews, tap 15 min. You get a finished session of saved engineering reads sized to fit your window.
Not quite you? Nine more playbooks.
Size your pile before you start.
Your saved internet,
mixed for the time you have.
Save articles, videos and threads in one click, then finish them in the minutes between everything else. Free, no paid tier.