Scrollized turns the things you actually mean to read — books, papers, your own notes and PDFs — into short, swipeable story cards you'll finish. Five minutes a day. Real retention.
You bought thirty books this year.
You finished two.
That's not a discipline problem. It's a format problem.
Stop maintaining a reading list that quietly judges you. Drop in what you've been meaning to read — and start scrolling it tomorrow morning.
Drop in PDFs, notes, photos of pages, screenshots. Anything you've been meaning to actually read.
Long documents become 4–6 card stories. Each one stands alone. Each one ends with a quick check.
One story a day. Spaced review brings the hard ones back. The habit does the heavy lifting.
Other learning apps decide what you should know. Scrollized turns what you've already chosen — every PDF, every highlighted article, every screenshot you saved at 1am — into the daily story you actually open.
Upload your first thing
No infinite scroll, no doomscroll. Each card is a single, finishable idea — written to land in under a minute.
Designed for the way you actually read on a phone — large, generous, never cramped.
Tap the heart on any card. Your favorites become a personal best-of you can revisit anytime.
Familiar gestures, zero learning curve. Tap to flip, swipe up to keep going.
A quick quiz at the end of each story — designed around active recall, the single most-studied retention technique in cognitive science. Pass it, keep your streak. Miss it, see it again tomorrow.
One fresh story every morning. Five minutes. No backlog, no guilt.
Yesterday's stories return at exactly the right moment to stick.
Every story ends with a quiz. Pass it and the streak grows.
Everything you've uploaded, transformed, and finished — searchable.
Pick up exactly where the last swipe left off. Across devices.
A weekly counter and gentle reminders. No dark patterns, no shame.
The first app where my Kindle highlights actually came back to me — instead of dying in a folder I never open.
Free while in beta. Bring your reading list — we'll do the rest.