Save anything, from anywhere
One click from the browser extension or the bookmarklet, the share sheet on a phone, or ten pasted URLs at a time. The page is fetched and summarised in the background; you stay where you were.
read-later, reconsidered
Your reading list, consolidated into topics.
You save links all week and read a fraction of them. Point Perfect reads what you saved and gives back a handful of topics — each with a short synthesis and every source it was built from. There is no unread count, and nothing expires.
Sign in with an email link. No password to choose, and no card to enter.
how it works
A nightly job does the sorting
Saved items are clustered by what they are actually about, merged when they overlap, split when a topic grows too broad, and scored. Topics you keep feeding rise; the rest quietly settle.
Read the topic, not the queue
Each topic carries three to six bullets of what you'd learn from it, its subtopics, and the sources behind it. Open one when it earns your attention.
A topic remembers where it came from.
Every synthesis is built from items you saved, and every one of them stays attached. You can read the summary, or go straight to the source that changed your mind.
Save something related next week and the topic is rewritten to include it, rather than a near-duplicate appearing beside it.
ways to save
Chrome and Firefox. Saves the tab you are on, without opening a new one.
Nothing to install. The same in-page bar as the extension.
Install it as an app on Android and share to it from anywhere.
A file of URLs, or a plain list pasted in. Large batches process in the background.
What it isn't.
It is not an inbox. There is no unread badge, no streak, and nothing that expires or nags. If you read none of it, next week's digest is simply shorter.
It is early. It is built by one person, it is in English and Portuguese, and some of it is visibly unfinished — controls that are present but switched off say so rather than hiding.
current state
pre-validation prototype
Start with the last ten things you saved.
Paste them in and see what they turn into.
Start reading