How B-tree indexes actually work
YouTube · 14 min
NewSave straight from the share sheet
The save-it-for-later app that actually brings it back
Send any video, article, post, link, voice note or text to one quiet place. Revisit hands a few of them back to you each week, before you forget they ever existed.
- Free plan, forever
- No credit card
- Works on every device
Saves from anywhere you already spend time
- YouTube
- X
- GitHub
- Substack
- Spotify
The problem
Saving is easy. Coming back is the part that never happens.
The Watch Later graveyard
Two hundred videos deep and you stopped opening it months ago. The list only grows.
Folders nobody scrolls
Filing is work you do for a future you who never shows up looking for it.
Messages to yourself
The chat you use as a scratchpad is now thousands of links with no titles and no order.
Every app you use has its own version of a save button, and every one of them is a one-way door. Nothing you save is ever pointed back at you. So the good stuff (the talk that would have changed how you work, the recipe you meant to cook) quietly ages out.
Revisit flips the direction. You save in one action, and the app takes on the harder job: handing things back at a moment you can actually use them.
“A saved link you never see again isn’t a library. It’s a landfill with better typography.”
- Watch Later
- Saved
- Bookmarks
- Read it later
- Sent to myself
- 47 open tabs
One place
Everything you meant to come back to, on one page
YouTube, Substack, Instagram, GitHub, Reddit. Whatever you send, Revisit recognises it, titles it, and keeps it in a single list. Nothing gets lost between apps.
How it works
Three steps, and only one of them is yours
You save. Revisit does the filing, the remembering, and the bringing back.
- Share toRevisitMessagesNotes01
Send it to Revisit
Share sheet on your phone, one-click extension in your browser, or paste a URL. No folder to choose, no tags to invent.
How B-tree indexes actually work
YouTube
SummaryWhy an index speeds up some queries and quietly slows down others.
DatabasesPerformance02It sorts itself out
Revisit reads the link, keeps the title, source and length, and writes a line about what it was, so a save from March still makes sense in October.
- Every Sunday
5 things worth revisiting
How B-tree indexes actually work
Weeknight pasta, five ingredients
The quiet return of the personal website
03It comes back to you
On the day and time you chose, a small handful returns. Open it, mark it done, or push it round again.
Try it free
Takes about a minute to set up.
Inside the app
A week with Revisit
No feed, no streaks, no infinite queue. A short list you can finish, on a day you chose.
revisit.it/library
Library
5 of 418 saved · last 7 days
Today07 days530 days46All time418
YouTube82Instagram44X31Reddit12
How B-tree indexes actually work
YouTube · 14 min · saved 3 weeks ago
Weeknight pasta, five ingredients
Instagram · Reel · saved in April
The quiet return of the personal website
Substack · 6 min read · saved last month
shadcn-ui/ui
GitHub · Repository · saved in May
What's an underrated productivity habit?
Reddit · Thread · saved 8 days ago
- Monday
You save four things
A talk, a recipe, a repo, a thread. Four taps, spread across the week, no filing.
- Sunday
Five come back
Revisit picks a short list from everything you've saved and puts it in front of you.
- Sunday, 9:12
You actually watch one
It lands in your inbox as a short list. Open one, or let the rest come back another week.
Features
Everything Revisit does, and nothing it doesn't
No feed. No streaks. No AI assistant that wants to chat. Just one that tidies up after you and then gets out of the way.
Your backlog doesn't set the schedule. You do.
Pick the frequency, the day, the hour, and how many come back at once. Or switch it off for a month and nothing will nag you.
Bring things back
DailyWeeklyEvery 2 weeksMonthlyOff
- When
- Every Sunday
- How many
- 5 items
- Where
- Email + push
A reel called “Instagram” helps nobody
Half the web hands back a title that says nothing. Revisit rewrites it into what the thing actually was, adds a line of context, and tags it, a second after you save.
No description
Weeknight pasta, five ingredients
A quick pasta recipe, ready in about 20 minutes.
cookingpastaquick meals
Save from anywhere
Three ways in, all of them one step.
- PhoneShare → Revisit
- BrowserOne-click extension
- DesktopPaste any URL
Find it when you need it
Search across titles, sources, summaries and topics, not just the URL you half remember.
that pasta reel
Weeknight pasta, five ingredients
Nothing to organise
No folders, no tags, no collections. The only decision is whether to save it.
Create a folder
Pick a collection
Add tags
Set a reminder
Share it. Done.
On your phone and in your browser.
The iPhone and Android apps put Revisit in the system share sheet, right next to your messaging apps. On desktop, the Chrome extension saves the page you're on in one click.
iOSAndroidChromeWeb
In their words
The saves stopped piling up
What changes isn't how much people save. It's how much of it they get back to.
I had 300 videos in Watch Later and hadn't opened it since 2022. Revisit gave me five of them on a Sunday morning and I watched two. That has never happened before.
The bit that got me is that it doesn't ask me to file anything. Share, done. My brain doesn't have to negotiate a folder structure at 1am.
The one-line summaries are quietly the whole product. I open a link from four months ago and immediately know why past me thought it mattered.
I set it to every two weeks, five items. It's the only notification on my phone I don't resent.
I stopped sending links to myself on WhatsApp. That thread was 4,000 messages of nothing and now it's empty.
Recipes, talks, papers, a repo I keep meaning to read: it all goes to the same place and comes back in a batch small enough that I finish it.
Side by side
Revisit vs. the bookmark folder
Both let you save a link. Only one of them does anything with it afterwards.
| Bookmarks & Watch Later | Revisit | |
|---|---|---|
| Saving something | A different button in every app | One share sheet, everywhere |
| Organising it | Folders, tags, collections | Nothing to organise |
| Six months later | A bare URL, or a title that just says “Instagram” | A title that says what it was, and why you kept it |
| Coming back to it | Only if you go looking | It comes to you, on your schedule |
| How much comes back | An endless list you scroll past | A handful you can actually finish |
| Where it lives | Split across six apps | One list, every device |
Pricing
One person, one price
Revisit is built for someone keeping track of what they save, not a team plan wearing a disguise.
Free
Your everyday place to save.
Free
Start with Google- Unlimited saves from anywhere
- Search, manual tags, and editing
- Original page titles and descriptions
- AI-enhanced titles, descriptions, and tags for 10 links/month
- Weekly resurfacing emails at your chosen time
- 1 shareable link collection
- Chrome extension and mobile app access
Recommended
Revisit Plus
For people who save regularly.
₹199/month
Start with Google- Everything in Free
- Unlimited AI-enhanced titles, descriptions, and tags
- Daily, weekly, or monthly resurfacing emails
- Unlimited shareable link collections
- No credit card to start
- Cancel any time
- Delete your account whenever
These are the planned tiers. Paid billing and plan limits aren’t switched on yet, and AI features are currently in limited early access.
Your data
What you save stays yours
AI processing uses a saved link, its metadata, shared text, and your existing tags. We don't add your account identity or credentials, but the content you save may itself contain personal information. Our privacy policy explains what goes where.
We don't sell your data
Your saves are yours. We use service providers to run Revisit (hosting, email, and the AI that tidies a title) and nothing else.
No ads, no feed
Nothing here is optimised for time-on-app. There's a short list, and then it ends.
Sign in with Google, that's it
Google provides your name, email, profile picture, and sign-in details. We never receive your Google password or access your Gmail inbox.
You control your saves
Remove saved links, delete shares, and revoke integration tokens. Contact us for account deletion or a copy of your data.
Read the full privacy policy.
Start today
Save something you’ll actually come back to
One quiet place for everything you meant to revisit, and a nudge that makes sure you do.
- Free plan, forever
- No credit card
- One minute to set up