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ReadingTrack
ReadingTrack A BETTER WAY BACK TO A GOOD READ

Good reads deserve
a way back.

Remember the article, not the tab you left it in. Keep the link, your reading activity and the ideas you want to return to in one place.

Online articles. Your own pace. Free to get started.

YOUR READING SPACEExample data
ReadingTrack library with illustrative saved articles, topic tags and separate saved and in-progress reading states.
Actual ReadingTrack interface · illustrative data · open to enlarge
Save with intention.Read at your pace.Return with something.
THREE LISTS. THREE DIFFERENT JOBS.

A bookmark is a plan.
A reading history is a story.

01

Bookmarks

What you want to read.

A useful starting point. A saved link alone doesn’t tell you what happened next.

02

Browser history

Where you went.

Searches, redirects, inboxes and articles share the same list of visits.

03

ReadingTrack

What you saved. How you read.

Connect articles to tracked sessions, highlights and the ideas you kept.

MORE THAN A LINK

Keep the part
that stayed with you.

Search a phrase from your notes. Filter by topic or progress. Find the article—and your own perspective on it.

ILLUSTRATIVE READING NOTE
“Give a good idea somewhere to land.”
MY TAKEAWAY

Before opening another article, write one thing I want to try.

HighlightPersonal takeawaySource link
COME BACK WITH A QUESTION

A second look.
Something more remembered.

On supported articles, explore AI summaries, ideas and review material with source passages. Add your own notes and try recall before revealing an answer.

The extension suggests up to three ideas per day on that browser. Pause suggestions when you need a quieter day.

See how your reading adds up →
START WITH ONE ARTICLE

A small addition
to the way you read.

  1. 01

    Save a good find

    Add an article URL on the website or choose Save page in the Chrome extension.

  2. 02

    Read and keep an idea

    Use the extension to track active time on saved pages. Add a highlight, note or takeaway.

  3. 03

    Find a pattern. Revisit an idea.

    Explore your history and Insights. Return to a source or start a short review.

Save links on the website. Active reading-time tracking requires the Chrome extension.

THE DETAILS MATTER

Before you start.

What the product does, where it helps, and what the numbers mean.

How do I add an article?

Paste its link into your library on the website, or sign in to the Chrome extension and choose Save page. Use the extension on saved pages to record active reading time.

Can I find an article from a note or highlight?

Yes. Library search includes titles, notes, highlights and ideas. Type, progress and topic filters help narrow down your saved reads.

What happens when I come back to the same URL?

The extension records additional reading sessions for a saved page. Synced active time accumulates across visits, so returning to an article is part of its history.

Can I keep my own notes alongside AI summaries?

Yes. Add notes, highlights and your own takeaway. On supported content, AI extraction adds summaries and ideas with source passages. Extraction can fail for inaccessible or unsupported pages, and AI output needs your judgment.

Can I export or remove an item?

Settings offers a JSON export of saved reading history, synced sessions, notes, highlights and review history. Removing an item from your library is not a promise of immediate permanent deletion from every stored record. Contact support for data-deletion requests.

ONE GOOD READ IS ENOUGH TO BEGIN

Make your next good read easier to return to.

Start tracking your reading

Your library starts with a link. Your story grows from there.