Clear your assigned readings and study videos in focused blocks.
Syllabus essays, YouTube lecture explainers, and background articles shouldn’t live in a chaotic tab strip during exam week. Build a 15- or 25-minute study mix and cross pieces off one by one.
- Video · 25:00
- Article · 10 min
- Article · 7 min
- Article · 6 min
- Thread · 5 min
- Video · 10:00
Size a session. From a sample students 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.
A 200-item reading list feels impossible at midnight. A 15-minute mix between classes gets finished.
Why saved lists pile up for students
Between seminar articles, recorded lectures, and supplemental YouTube explainers, students collect dozens of links every week. Leaving them open in Chrome turns your laptop into a distraction machine.
When you have 20 minutes on the bus or between lectures, deciding which reading to start often takes longer than the break itself.
How a time-first queue works instead
- Save lecture videos, supplemental essays, and study threads from Chrome on your laptop, or paste a link into the web app on your phone. Saving from Android’s share sheet is coming soon.
- See the estimated minute cost of every piece before you commit to opening it.
- Dial in a 15- or 25-minute window and work through a focused mini-queue with a clear finish line.
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.