Reading lists

Put reads in a deliberate order — a course, a research trail, a curriculum — and track your progress through it.

Your library is everything you've saved. A reading list is a path through some of it: ordered, grouped into sections, with notes on why each piece is there.

#Creating a list

1. Open Reading Lists

   In the web app, go to Reading Lists and choose Create a reading list.

2. Name and describe it

   Give it a name and, optionally, a description and up to eight topics (comma-separated).

3. Choose who can see it

   Lists start Private. You can change this any time — see Visibility.

4. Add reads

   Add items from your library or paste new links. Each list holds up to 100 resources.

#Adding to a list

• While saving: pick lists in the save dialog, or create a new private one right there.
• From an item: open it in your library and add it to one or more lists.
• From the extension: choose Add this page to a list.
• From an AI assistant: ask Claude or ChatGPT to “add this to my Rust list”. See AI assistants.

#Arranging a list

• Sections group reads into stages, like “Foundations” and “Going deeper”. A list can have up to 20.
• Order — move items up and down with the arrow buttons or the keyboard.
• Creator notes — add up to 500 characters on each item explaining why it's there. These show on shared lists.

#Visibility

Your library itself — progress, highlights and notes — is never shown on a shared list. See Sharing lists & curator profiles.

#Following someone else's list

Open a shared list and save it. It appears under Saved lists. A saved list stays live — when the curator adds to it, you see the changes — and your progress is tracked against your own reading.

#Limits

• Free: 3 lists you own. Pro: unlimited.
• Up to 100 resources and 20 sections per list.
• Reading lists are managed on the web and in the extension. The mobile apps open shared lists in an in-app browser.