Seymour Read me. See more.

iPhone · Chrome · Any browser

Save it. Seymour reads it to you.

Articles, YouTube videos, podcast episodes and newsletters go into one queue. Seymour strips each one back to the words, narrates it, lights every word as it is spoken, and files the piece the moment you reach the end.

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Now Reading Queue 3

Read me. See more.

Seymour · 1 min · saved just now

This is the part every read-it-later app leaves out. You saved something because you wanted it, and then you never sat down long enough to read it. Seymour reads it to you instead.

Watch the words. Each one lights as it is spoken, so you can follow on the page while you hear it, and pick the thread back up after the dog, the doorbell, the meeting. Click any word here and the reading starts from that word.

When the last word lands, this piece files itself. Save it, hear it, and let the queue empty behind you.

0:00 / 0:00

Filed. Your queue is one shorter.

Press Listen. Click any word. Your browser's own voice stands in here. Seymour narrates with its own, and the follow-along works the same way: the word lights when the voice reaches it.

The Loop

Save it, hear it, and it leaves.

  1. Save from anywhere

    The iPhone share sheet, a Chrome extension, a bookmarklet in any browser, or an email to your own private address. Paste a URL if that is what you have.

  2. Listen, or read, or both

    Every save becomes a clean page and a narration at the same time. Start it on the phone, finish it on the laptop, and the playhead is where you left it.

  3. Finishing files it

    Reach the end and the piece archives itself. Nothing to tidy. The queue holds what is still worth your time and nothing else.

Ways In

Four doors,
one queue.

The point of a read-it-later app is that saving costs nothing. Whatever you are holding, there is a way in that takes one tap.

The share sheet

Share from Safari on the iPhone and the page itself travels, not just the link, so a site that blocks a server fetch still arrives readable.

The Chrome extension

One click on the toolbar, or a right-click on a link. It ships the rendered page for the same reason.

The bookmarklet

Safari, Firefox, Arc, a borrowed laptop. Nothing to install and nothing to paste: it saves as you, through the session you already have.

Your own address

Forward anything to your private save address, or point a newsletter subscription straight at it. What arrives becomes an article.

The Listening

A voice you can correct.

Text to speech is easy to ship and hard to live with. These are the four things that decide whether you keep listening to it past the first article.

Follow-along that waits for your ears

The highlight lands when you hear the word, not when the file plays it. A HomePod runs seconds behind the laptop that is driving it, so the offset is measured per speaker and the wash is held back to match.

Teach it any word, once

Tap a word the voice gets wrong and say it, or let Seymour write the respelling. Hear it before you save it. From then on every article says it right: your name, your town, the jargon in your field.

Voices, and a pool of them

Pick the voices you like and each new piece takes one at random, so a queue of twelve articles does not sound like one long monologue. Non English pieces narrate in their own language.

Speed reading, when looking is faster

One word at a time at the pace you set, starting from wherever the voice got to, and the article picks up exactly where the speed reader stopped.

What Comes Out

Reading that leaves a trace.

A queue you empty is worth nothing if the good part empties with it. Everything you mark leaves in a form that outlives the queue it came from.

The notebook
Select on any device to highlight, or squeeze your headphones mid-walk to bank the paragraph being read to you. A note attaches to the paragraph it belongs to, not to the article, so it still makes sense a month later.
To your reader
Any article exports as a real EPUB for Kobo, Apple Books or Send-to-Kindle. Highlights and notes export as Markdown, all of them or one article's worth, or sync into an Obsidian vault on their own.
To your own tools
The whole library speaks a token-authenticated API, and an MCP server puts the queue in front of an agent that can search it, read it and add to it.
Onto the phone
The top of the queue keeps itself downloaded: the audio, the text and your position in it. Planes, basements and dead zones play exactly like the kitchen, and the progress banks until there is a signal to report it on.

The Feeding Log

What was that thing last night?

A readable diary of what you read and heard: where each stretch started, where it stopped, and how it ended.

Today this one is real

Nothing yet. Press Listen at the top of this page and the stretch you heard shows up here, written the way Seymour writes one.

Every stretch
Paused, switched, jumped, or heard to the end. Click any range and playback resumes right there.
Every change
Added, archived, favorited, deleted. One line each, carrying the title as it read at the time.
Sixty days
Then the sweep takes it, because a diary you cannot finish reading is not a diary.

Today's Listen

One button,
about thirty-five minutes.

Seymour builds a mix out of your own unread queue every day and puts one Play button on it. It never resurfaces something you already finished, because you finished it.

  1. The newest arrivalwhatever you saved last, while you still remember why
  2. A couple of quick winsthe short ones, so the queue actually moves
  3. A shuffle of what is waitingfresh every day, drawn from the unread queue only

Read me. See more.

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