What it does
WhyMark as a reading list
Articles you mean to read die in open tabs. WhyMark turns “read later” into a triage queue: keep, skip, or delete — nothing rots in a folder.
Inbox, not folders
Fresh saves land in one queue. Process it in passes: keep what earns a shelf, skip the rest, delete without guilt.
The reason survives the week
“For the caching piece” tells future-you why this article mattered. Titles alone never do.
Search beats scrolling
Hundreds of saves stay findable: full-text over titles, notes, and URLs, matched on your words.
An example save, from capture to recall
- 1. Paste a source URL and add a note: “Read before choosing the database for the side project”.
- 2. Keep it in your “Read next” collection; add a tag if it spans projects.
- 3. Later, search “choosing the database” to match the words in your note.
Illustrative workflow for the web app. Public sign-ups are not open yet; pricing has not been announced. Join the waitlist for launch news.
A reading flow that holds
Save in one motion during the day. Triage in the evening — five minutes keeps the queue honest.
Unread piles shrink because every item carries its reason. No reason, no keep.
Questions
Does it have a reader mode?
Saved pages open in place today. A distraction-free reader is a possible later addition — the waitlist shapes priorities.
Is there a mobile app for commute reading?
Not yet — web first, then extension, then mobile.