QueueIt: Dead-Simple Save-to-Queue for Casual Content

I was tired of sending links to myself… so I just decided...

man I feel this so hard. my saved posts on reddit are a graveyard. my instagram saved is like 500 recipes Ill never cook. my notes app has like 40 random youtube links with no context the simplicity thing is real. I tried raindrop and it was too much. folders and tags and colors and I just wanted a list of stuff I said Id read later downloaded it. first thing I noticed - no share to feature yet but you said its coming so thats fine. thats literally how Id use it 90% of the time so get that out asap quick question - do you pull any metadata? like if I save a youtube link does it show the thumbnail and title automatically or do I have to type it? cause typing titles is where I give up also the offline access behind pro is fair but tbh most links are websites so offline doesnt matter much. what matters is when I open the app and the link is dead cause the page got deleted. do you have any way to handle that? maybe a cached snapshot or something the explore feature is interesting but feels like scope creep. I just want my links not other peoples stuff. id turn that off if I could one thing id love - a "clean up" button that removes links older than 3 months or that I marked as watched. otherwise it just becomes a hoarding bin like my bookmarks also dark mode? maybe its there and I missed it but honestly yeah this solves a problem. I need one place for all the "ill read this later" junk. gonna try it for a week and see if I actually go back to stuff good luck with the launch

man I feel this so hard. my saved posts on reddit are a graveyard. my instagram saved is like 500 recipes Ill never cook. my notes app has like 40 random youtube links with no context the simplicity thing is real. I tried raindrop and it was too much. folders and tags and colors and I just wanted a list of stuff I said Id read later downloaded it. first thing I noticed - no share to feature yet but you said its coming so thats fine. thats literally how Id use it 90% of the time so get that out asap quick question - do you pull any metadata? like if I save a youtube link does it show the thumbnail and title automatically or do I have to type it? cause typing titles is where I give up also the offline access behind pro is fair but tbh most links are websites so offline doesnt matter much. what matters is when I open the app and the link is dead cause the page got deleted. do you have any way to handle that? maybe a cached snapshot or something the explore feature is interesting but feels like scope creep. I just want my links not other peoples stuff. id turn that off if I could one thing id love - a "clean up" button that removes links older than 3 months or that I marked as watched. otherwise it just becomes a hoarding bin like my bookmarks also dark mode? maybe its there and I missed it but honestly yeah this solves a problem. I need one place for all the "ill read this later" junk. gonna try it for a week and see if I actually go back to stuff good luck with the launch

The "they were happy about the solution, not that you built it" reaction is actually the best possible validation. It means the problem is real enough that people immediately adopted it without needing to be convinced — the tool just fit. The Pocket gap is real. A lot of people used Pocket as a basic read/watch later queue and never used 90% of its features. When it declined, nothing simple filled that exact spot. Raindrop and similar tools skewed toward power users who want to organize everything, which is a different use case entirely. A few things worth thinking about for where this goes next: The "Share to" feature you mentioned is the most important one on the roadmap. The biggest friction in link saving is the number of steps between "I see this" and "it's saved." If "Share to" works well, it removes the main reason people fall back to WhatsApp-to-self. The forgetting problem is the second half of saving. Most read-later apps solve the save but not the return. A simple "you have 12 unread saves" nudge, or a daily "here's something from your saved list" notification, would close the loop and increase actual usage significantly. Content type detection is a small touch that makes a big difference — knowing automatically that something is a video vs article vs Reddit post changes how you want to display and prioritize it. Curious about the backend — are you storing the content itself (for offline reading) or just the URLs?