High-signal reading that fits into a founder’s calendar.
When your day is split into 15-minute gaps between customer calls and product reviews, you don’t have time to curate folders. Save essays, teardown threads, and interviews — then read what fits the gap.
- Article · 6 min
- Video · 11:00
- Thread · 4 min
- Article · 9 min
- Article · 13 min
- Video · 19:00
Size a session. From a sample founders 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.
Founders don’t lack good essays to read. They lack unbroken hours to read them in.
Why saved lists pile up for founders
You save startup essays, pricing teardowns, competitor launch videos, and investor letters all week. By Sunday you have 40 unread links and zero appetite to sort them.
Traditional bookmark tools ask you to tag and file links when you save them — adding friction at the exact moment you are trying to stay focused on building.
How a time-first queue works instead
- Zero-friction capture: one shortcut (Alt+Shift+S) saves the page in the background, without leaving your tab. Saving from Android’s share sheet is coming soon.
- No folders or tags to maintain — ever.
- Got 10 minutes before a board call? Pull a 10-minute mix and finish two high-signal pieces instead of doomscrolling.
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.