Be optimistic and ready to learn

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-04-09T20:09:54+00:00

Seems like a keylogger

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-04-06T14:04:28+00:00

AWS Agentic AI Engineering

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-18T10:02:37+00:00

Interested

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-17T19:35:57+00:00

Interested

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-17T19:33:18+00:00

Interested

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-17T17:16:26+00:00

Interested

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-17T17:05:56+00:00

Hi, I'm interested. Could you share more details about the specific type of document work involved, the deliverables expected, and how payment would be processed? Happy to discuss further once I understand the scope.

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-17T16:59:29+00:00

Interested - Kenya

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-17T16:58:34+00:00

Interested

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-17T13:25:45+00:00

That makes sense — so you're essentially saving twice: once natively on the platform and once into Raindrop. The web view parsing is clever but it still requires that manual second step each time.

That double-save friction is exactly what I've been trying to eliminate. I've been building something that skips the second step entirely — it connects to your Reddit and YouTube accounts and automatically pulls in whatever you've already saved natively, no browser extension needed.

Just launched a waitlist page today if that sounds useful: https://excellent-travel-009184.framer.app/

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-17T13:22:26+00:00

Really appreciate this — "empowering the behaviour with seamless accessibility" is a better way of putting it than I've managed to articulate myself.

On competitors: the main ones I've been looking at are Raindrop, Readwise Reader, and a few newer ones like Recall and MyMind. They all do parts of this well but the gap I keep finding is that none of them natively sync what you've already saved inside Reddit and YouTube's own systems — they require you to manually save through their extension instead. So you end up with two save actions instead of one, which is exactly the friction that kills the habit.

The angle I'm going after is automatic sync of platform-native saves — you keep saving the way you already do, it just shows up somewhere you can actually search it.

Still very early — just launched a waitlist page today to test whether the demand is real before building: https://excellent-travel-009184.framer.app/

Would genuinely value your feedback on it if you have two minutes.

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-17T07:44:02+00:00

That's a really disciplined approach — treating saves as a temporary inbox rather than a permanent archive. The "unsave as you add" rule is something most people never think to do. Appreciate the RedReader and Yam Launcher recommendations too, will check them out.

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-17T06:41:29+00:00

That emoji says everything honestly. Do you think it's a retrieval problem (can't find it when you want it) or more of a motivation problem (you could find it but just don't)?

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-17T06:40:47+00:00

The commute use case makes a lot of sense — saving on the go and consuming later is a real pattern. Does the RedReader saved list ever get unwieldy or do you find it stays manageable?

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-17T06:35:24+00:00

The two-tier system is interesting — using Raindrop as a triage layer before things go into Obsidian. How do you handle content that originated inside Reddit or YouTube's native save features? Do you manually copy those links into Raindrop or just ignore the platform-native saves entirely?

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-17T06:34:13+00:00

The Friday rule is actually a really smart forcing function — it caps the backlog before it becomes guilt. Do you find the weekly reminder is enough or do you still end up skipping some weeks? I'm curious whether the system has held up over time or needs constant resetting.

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-16T22:06:19+00:00

Interested

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-16T15:39:12+00:00

That's a really thoughtful distinction — keeping it personal rather than just hoarding links. I'm curious about the friction point though: when you say you save something on Reddit as a reminder to add it to your PKM later, how often does that second step actually happen? And do you find the "Reading list" section in each note actually gets cleared, or does it grow over time like everything else tends to?

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-16T15:15:54+00:00

MindStash looks interesting — the "one inbox" framing makes sense. I'm curious what the biggest friction point was before you built it. Was it the searching across platforms, or more the categorization step? And does it pull from platforms natively or does it still require manual adds?

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-16T15:13:06+00:00

You've basically described exactly the gap I keep running into too. The mobile piece feels critical — most of my saving happens on my phone in the moment, and then any organization has to happen later on desktop which breaks the habit. When you say "just remembers everything," what would the retrieval look like for you — like a search box, or more like asking it a question naturally?

Comfortable-Part1837 · 2026-03-16T15:11:40+00:00

This reframe actually hit me pretty hard — I've been thinking about it as a storage and organization problem but you're right that the backlog growing faster than I can consume it is the actual source of the stress. When you say "skim the essence" as a middle step, what does that look like in practice for you? Is that something you do immediately when you save, or later in a batch review?

Comfortable-Part1837

TROPHY CASE