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Products that do what MakeTime – A simple tool to help you schedule reading time does

There is so much good content on HackerNews. Too much sometimes. I often just click on articles, realize it's very long, go back to HackerNews, and never really read anything! Introducing MakeTime! When you come across an artcile worth reading, use MakeTime to help you schedule a time dedicated towards reading that article. I built MakeTime for myself and I've been getting so much more value out of being on the internet. Hope you enjoy!

  1. 1
    Make Time210

    A book on how to focus on what matters every day

    2018

  2. 2
    MakerMove285

    Discover great resources for makers and founders.

    2020

  3. 3

    Get the estimated reading time for your Pocket articles

    2017

  4. 4

    Why just read the news when you can hack it?

    2014

  5. 5

    Data-driven book recommendations for entrepreneurs

    2020

  6. 6

    A minimalist HackerNews articles reader

    2022

  7. 7
    HackerWeb189

    A simply readable Hacker News app

    2017

  8. 8
    Clearly177

    A simple, distraction free reader for Chrome

    2018

  9. 9

    Queue up articles and schedule when you want to read them.

    2018

  10. 10

    Find the best time for a meeting, not just the next time

    2022

  11. 11

    Read the key insights from your favourite books in minutes.

    2021

  12. 12

    Make time for what matters

    2021

  13. 13

    A place to list tasks you need help for.

    2018

  14. 14

    Read Hacker News with ease

    2021

  15. 15

    Automate finding the best time for your meetings

    2022

  16. 16

    Like it? Tip it.

    2019

  17. 17

    A simple and readable Hacker News app

    2016

  18. 18

    A minimal Twitter reader w/ no ads. Take back your timeline.

    2018

  19. 19MN

    Howdy, gang; After almost two weeks of sitting in Apple's approval queue, my new app Timebar is finally available. I think it has a pretty innovative UI feature, so I wanted to float it by Hacker News. It's a timer app that turns your Mac's menu bar into a sort of virtual hourglass. Your menu bar starts out tinted blue (or whatever colour you pick) and it slowly drains from right-to-left until your time is up. It works very well for situations where you want to keep track of time, but don't need to be super precise. The menu bar is easy to glance up at, and it doesn't take long to happen…

    2013

  20. 20IN

    I noticed I was getting side tracked reading Hacker News, checking back, reading articles, comments, etc. It felt like my productivity was being hampered so I created a simple web app to receive the most popular stories in a daily email. http://dailyhn.com

    2011

  21. 21IB

    I built Read Fast after realising I was saving hundreds of things to read and reading almost none of them. It automatically turns saved content into a scheduled briefing and sends it to my inbox at whatever time I choose. New version since last post actually allows you to bulk upload URLs. So you can just dump links here and Read Fast will scrape and brief for you. Great for actually reading the things I want to. Curious if that resonates with people?

    Dec 2025 · read-fast.replit.app

  22. 22AF

    Howdy HN, As a small side project, I built a small app to share weekly time schedules. It's been useful for me to help schedule meeting and share semester schedules with friends. I hope some others find some use with it. I have a few more simple ideas to implement with it, and any suggestions are encouraged. Thank you!

    2011 · thesetimes.info

  23. 23
    Timeln13

    Your entire reading history, as context for any LLM

    19d ago · timeln.app

  24. 24MF

    Hey everyone, Common advice for inexperienced hackers suggests "scratching an itch." Like many others here, I spent too much time on HN, Google Reader and Twitter searching for interesting stuff, so I decided to write an app that brings interesting links to you with no other distractions. HighFive uses Twitter and bit.ly's APIs to find interesting links in your timeline. When you log in, you'll see a group of five links with voting arrows. No HN comments or RSS feeds with hundreds of links--just a few interesting articles that you can read, then get back to work. HighFive was built using…

    2011

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