Ask your assistant for websites
"and get a Glubler back, not a paragraph"
You already have an assistant that can open a browser, read a page and decide what matters. Point it at Glubler and it stops handing you back text and starts handing you back websites. Ask for the small tools that teach one thing well, say what the collection is for, and a minute later there is a real Glubler on your profile with the sites in it — titled, grouped, and yours to keep, edit or send on. The assistant did the gathering. What you get is not a summary that ages badly, it is a list of places you can still go tomorrow.
Let it go looking and come back with websites
The useful thing about an assistant with tools is that you are not limited to the sites you happened to stumble across while reading something else. Describe a subject and it can work through it — the forums where people actually answer, the small projects built by one person who cared, the reference pages everyone links and nobody reads. Ask for forty sites on a niche you know nothing about and it is plausible the assistant will find the handful worth keeping, which is research you did not have to do and would not have known where to start.
Built to mean something the moment it was made not just a pile of links
Ask for websites and you usually get a flat list, because a flat list is the easy answer and nobody asked for better. A Glubler takes a description and gives the collection an inside: Subglublers for the parts, the reference pages separated from the tutorials, the live toys apart from the courses, each holding the websites that belong to it. Hierarchy is the difference between a list of forty links you will never open again and a shape you can navigate in four seconds and hand to someone else without apologising for it.
Tell it what to take back out the collection improves as you correct it
No assistant gets it right first time, and that is fine, because fixing it is one sentence rather than an afternoon. Pull one site out because it is dead or paywalled or simply not what you meant, send the next one back in because it is exactly what you meant, and the collection tightens while you talk. Renaming it, folding the loose parts into Subglublers, sending the finished thing to a colleague — all of it is still the assistant, all of it still ends as a Glubler.
Connect your assistant

A collection, not a summary

Ask any assistant to research a subject and it will give you a page of prose, which is worth reading once and worthless later because it cannot be opened, shared or returned to. Sites are the opposite. Each one is a place you can still go, hand to somebody else, or come back to after something changes. A Glubler holds those places rather than describing them, which is why it is still useful next month when the summary is not.

The assistant you already talk to

This is not another app to learn and another account to create. Glubler speaks Model Context Protocol, which is the same standard your assistant already uses to reach the rest of your software, so connecting it is a matter of pointing at one address. Eleven tools come with it — search the catalogue, list what you already have, open any Glubler, make a new one, add a site, add twenty, remove one, rename, delete. Your assistant learns them once and then drives them for you whenever you ask.

One sentence, one collection

Describe what you are after and the assistant searches the Glubler catalogue, works outward to sites it does not already know about, scrapes what each one actually is, and glues the keepers into a new Glubler. No list of links to copy out, no tabs to leave open. You asked a question the way you would ask a person, and what arrived is a titled collection with the websites in it.

See the tools

Hierarchy, not a flat list

A collection the assistant builds can have an inside. Reference pages go in one Subglubler, tutorials in another, live things to play with in a third, each with the websites that belong to it — and the whole thing sits under one Glubler you can hand over as a single thing. Ask for structure in the request and the structure comes back; ask for a flat list and you get a flat list.

Build nested collections

Correct it in conversation

Assistants get things wrong in ways that are easy to fix out loud. Take a site out because it is dead, put another in because it is what you meant, rename the whole thing, delete the sub-group you did not need. Each of those is a sentence to the assistant and a tool call underneath, so a collection that took two minutes to gather can be corrected in two minutes more instead of rebuilt from scratch.

Glue and unglue
Glubler FOR
AI & AGENTS

Eleven tools, one address

Point your assistant at the Glubler MCP server and it can search the catalogue, create collections, glue and unglue websites, nest Subglublers and read any public collection back out. Everything it builds is a real Glubler on your profile.