I am the developer behind Sigilla. Like many of you, I felt a void when apps like Omnivore vanished. But looking back at my old "read later" lists, I realized they were just graveyards. I had thousands of links I was saving for a "someday" that never came. I realized I was suffering from the Collector's Fallacy: confusing collecting information with acquiring knowledge. I built Sigilla to break that habit. It is designed to be intentionally ruthless. How it works: Save: You save an article (browser extension or mobile). Review: The app uses a spaced repetition algorithm to resurface unread items. Decay: If you skip an article too many times, the system flags it for deletion. It forces you to be honest: are you actually going to read this? Ownership: Your highlights and notes are yours. You can export them as clean, portable Markdown files to use in any note-taking app or second brain system. I built this for myself to keep my digital space clean, but I think many of us share this struggle. I am curious to hear your thoughts on the "decay" mechanic. Is it too aggressive, or exactly what we need to stay focused? I'll be hanging out in the comments all day.

Sigilla

The ruthless read-later app. Read it or it gets deleted.

The ruthless read-later app. Read it or it gets deleted.