For everything you save and never open

Save it once. Actually get to it.

Heapzero is a calm place for the videos, posts and articles you save. Share a link, and it reads the post for you, keeps what matters, and picks one thing at a good moment, until your heap gets to zero.

Coming soon to iPhone Android later.

The Heapzero home screen. A large 6 reads 6 left on your heap, clears 21 November. First in line is an article, The one-page way to plan your week, with the reason: your usual morning window, and it only takes 4 minutes. Below it are a list of book recommendations and a recipe waiting their turn.

Share it in one tap.

See something worth keeping? Tap Share, then Heapzero. That is the whole saving step. No folders to pick, no tags to type.

Tap Share on a postin the app where you found it.
Short videosLong videosPhoto and text postsArticles and recipes on the web
Pick Heapzerofrom the share sheet. It is saved.
Get on with your dayHeapzero reads it in the background.

Heapzero reads it for you.

It reads the caption and the text on screen, works out what the post is, and keeps the useful part in a shape you can use. The video itself is never kept.

A saved post in Heapzero: Book recommendations on influence, habits and creativity, a 10 minute article. A short summary from 6 slides and the caption sits above a numbered list of the books, with Read it, Later and Let go buttons at the bottom.

An ingredients list: noodles 200 g, garlic 4 cloves, butter 50 g, chili crisp 2 tbsp. — **Recipes become ingredients and steps**Tick things off while you cook.

In three lines. Claim: attention alone, with no recurrence, is enough for sequence transduction. Method: multi-head self-attention with positional encodings. Result: state of the art on English to German translation, and faster to train. — **Papers become claim, method, result**The idea in three lines, with a link to the real paper.

A numbered list of books: How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie, Atomic Habits by James Clear, The Learning System by Jun Yuh, The Creative Act by Rick Rubin. — **Book lists become lists**Every title and author, pulled from the slides.

A couple of calm reminders a day.

Heapzero picks one thing you saved and tells you why now, only inside the free times you choose. Then the heap gets smaller, all the way to zero.

Up to 3 reminders a day by default. Fewer, more, or none: your call.
Things you never touch fade after 14 days instead of piling up.
What you finish goes to your Logbook.

Heapzero asking to turn on reminders. An example notification reads: The one-page way to plan your week. You saved this last week. A 4 minute read. Below: up to 3 a day, only in your free hours.

An empty heap. A green ring shows 6 of 6 and the words Heap zero. Nothing is waiting. Below, this week's Logbook lists what was cooked, read and tried.

No ads. No tracking. Your saves stay yours.

Heapzero has no ads and no tracking SDKs, and never sells or shares your data for advertising. Videos and images are read and deleted within seconds; only the text is kept. Delete your account in Settings and everything goes with it. Read the privacy policy.