Stash

Stash is a dead-simple personal read-later. Paste a link, a note, or both in one box — check it off when you're done, and Stash remembers exactly when you finished, down to the second. No inbox to triage, no folder tree to maintain. Three moves are the whole app: Paste anything. A link, a thought, or a link with your own comment. URLs turn into clean cards with the page's title and icon; plain text stays a note. Ctrl+Enter saves. Tag and filter. Loose tags like "read" or "errands" instead of folders — things can belong to more than one place. The filter bar shows every tag with a count; one tap narrows the list. Check it off. Done items fold away into a collapsible Done section, each stamped with the exact date and time you finished. Hover any card for the full timestamp. Two ways to see your list: a classic List view with the newest on top, or a Tags view — a Google Keep-style wall with one colour-coded card per tag, where you can add and edit items right inside the card. The same list on your phone and your laptop: one URL, nothing to install, the layout adapts. Sign in with Google — no passwords. No trackers and no third-party calls; your list stays your business. Stash started as a tool its maker built for himself and used every day. It grew up, moved to a proper server, and is now open to everyone — free.