Vol. II, No. 1 — The Read-Later Edition
latr
No. 1 — The case for later

The internet,
on your schedule.

Save an article and forget about it. Latr formats it for reading and puts it in your inbox the next morning at 7am — wherever you are.

No app to open. No reading list to feel guilty about. One email, one reading session, every morning.

"One email at seven.
Nothing more."

next delivery in–:––:––hours · min · sec

Add the extension. Save one article today. See what arrives tomorrow at seven.

Add to Chrome — it's free

also for Firefox & Safari

sign in
No. 2 — the philosophy

why latr

The attention economy is not selling your attention. It’s borrowing it, at compounding interest, with no repayment schedule.

i.

No app to check.

Every read-later app eventually becomes a list of things you're not reading. Latr has no app. There's nothing to open, nothing to clear, no badge counting your failures.

ii.

No list to clear.

The email arrives whether you read it or not. Then it's gone. Tomorrow there's a new one. The pile never grows because the pile never exists.

iii.

No notifications.

Not one. Not a weekly digest nudging you to read more. Not a badge. Not an email asking you to come back. Seven a.m. That's the whole relationship.

The best technology is the kind that knows when to leave you alone.

No. 3 — the artifact

What arrives,
exactly.

Not a digest. Not a list of links. The article itself, formatted for reading — with the parts you marked already at the top.

Hover the email to look closer. It renders the same in Gmail, Apple Mail, Outlook, Fastmail, and HEY.

hover to inspect →
morning@latrapp.com
From: latr<morning@latrapp.com>
Wednesday, May 14, 2026 · 7:00 AM
Your morning read.
The Atlantic · 6 min read

The Last Quiet Office

Your highlight

"The open plan office was never about collaboration. It was about surveillance dressed up as togetherness."

There’s a particular kind of quiet that used to exist in offices — the concentrated hush of individual thought, interrupted only by the soft percussion of keyboards and the distant murmur of a conversation happening in a room with a door…

Wired · 4 min read

Why Your Calendar Is Lying to You

Time blocking was supposed to bring order. Instead, it turned our days into a series of broken promises we make to our past selves. The calendar is the new inbox: the place where good intentions go to die…

latr · made in brooklyn · latrapp.com

highlights pulled to the top —so the parts you cared about don’t get buried in the body.
A.subject line

Always "Your morning read." So you can filter it, star it, or rule it into a folder.

B.the article

Formatted for reading, not for the web. Real typography. No ads. No related content.

C.your highlights

Anything you highlighted while saving floats to the top, before the body.

D.the source

One link back to the original, in case you want to share it or read more.

No. 4 — the act of saving

One click.
Tomorrow,
seven a.m.

Click the extension. The article gets parsed, cleaned, and scheduled. You go back to whatever you were doing.

latr

✓ saved for tomorrow

arrives 7:00 am

www.theatlantic.com/ideas

The Last Quiet Office

The Atlantic · 6 min

Why Your Calendar Is Lying to You

Wired · 4 min

Against the Stream

Aeon · 11 min

No. 5 — terms

Free while in beta.

No plans.
No limits. No card.

beta

everything.

$0while in beta

Latr is new, so it’s free for everyone while we’re getting started. No tiers, no caps — just save and read. We’ll add a paid plan down the road; early readers will always be looked after.

  • ·unlimited articles
  • ·delivered 7:00 am, your timezone
  • ·highlights
  • ·browser extension
Add to Chromeno card · cancel anytime
free while in beta · no payment required