... both content and   product work.   2. Google Search Console I basically live in it. For anything SEO, it's the only honest source of truth   about what's actually happening vs. what I assume is happening.   3. Ahrefs keyword and competitor

... that it only shows emails from certain categories, labels, important, pretty much by any mark you can add to an email from Gmail. Comment from Sanskar Yadav(@sanskarix): There are so many good ones, but for me, Notion and Readwise both started as experiments and are now daily essentials. I kinda knew about Notion, but started using it after reading about it here. Readwise

... finally get that perfect response... and then it's lost forever in chat history. If I remember, I'll copy-paste into a Google Doc, but usually I'm scrambling to find that conversation again later. The content consumption vs. organization struggle is real. We're drowning in good information but have terrible systems for actually using it when we need it. Anyone found a system that actually works long-term? Because bookmarks and "I'll remember this" clearly aren ... ... bookmarks for storing articles. Just for quick access to day-to-day pages. Comment from Saahil Sinha(@saahil_sinha): Late to this thread, but this is exactly the problem I m working on. Articles at least have Pocket, Readwise

... gamifykaran): Pocket has been my favorite read-it-later app for saving articles, stories, and videos to read later. I m really going to miss how easy and dependable it has been. I have shared the best 5 pocket alternatives here I ve tried Instapaper and Raindrop, Instapaper feels familiar, while Raindrop helps me organize better. If you ve found an app that works well for you or have tips for switching, I d love to hear from you. Comment ... ... Comment from James Deng(@cnjdeng): I switched to second brain app rabrain , that not only has read-it-later features, but also turn my bookmarks into knowledge base. Comment from Ellen Li(@ellenli): My vote goes to Reader , by Readwise

... discovered on Product Hunt? Feel free to share. Comment from Kaydan(@kaydan): Thanks for sharing these tools Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @andre_rangel  Do you use your own tool too? :) Comment from Ramin(@ramin): Definitely @Readwise Use it almost every day. Comment from Satya Prakash(@satya5614): Great picks @busmark_w_nika ! If you liked these, you might enjoy Note in Tabs not on Product Hunt yet, but it s been a huge boost to my focus ...

... combines outputs from multiple LLMs to generate the best version, which I found unique and innovative. They may be launching on PH soon! Comment from Bingbing Yan(@onbing): Cursor (AI-native code editor) it s ruined me for VS Code. Its ctrl + feature explains legacy code in Gen Z slang. Comment from Matt Carroll(@catt_marroll): @Moonlander to be honest! I've had it for years, but this year i finally realized just how much better it is to write ... ... recently too! It makes recording a GIF pretty painless and the annotation feature is really nice. Comment from Alan Rivera(@alan_rivera): windsurf, took me a while to switch over just because I didn't see any benefits over vs