Keep a Study or Learning List

You start something new — a language, an instrument, a qualification, a coding course. You collect twenty resources, feel productive for a week, and then never return to any of them.

The problem is almost never finding material. It is that the material has no order and no owner, so there is nothing to come back to. A learning Glubler fixes that by giving everything a place and a level.

Create Your Learning Glubler

Organising by Subject

If you are learning more than one thing, one Glubler per subject keeps them from turning into one unusable pile.

Level	What it holds
Start here	The one course or book that explains the basics properly
Grammar / theory	Reference you dip into rather than read through
Vocabulary	Word lists, phrase collections, flashcards
Practice	Exercises, past papers, interactive quizzes
Real material	Podcasts, articles, videos in the language or subject

On a Pro plan, nested like this:

To add a Subglubler, open the Glubler, click Create, choose Subglubler, and name it. It attaches to whichever level you are viewing, so open Grammar first and it lands there.

Collecting as You Go

Keep it to one habit: whenever you find something useful, glue it straight away rather than telling yourself you will remember it.

1. Copy the address
2. Paste it into the Glubler search bar
3. Click GLUE and choose the right Subglubler

On a computer, the browser extension does it in a single click without leaving the page — worth installing before you start, because during research this is the whole workflow.

If you already have bookmarks to bring across, Settings → Data → Import takes a CSV of them in one go rather than one at a time.

Keeping Pace

A learning list that only grows becomes a guilt list. Two habits fix that:

• Have a "Start here" Subglubler with a short list. When you sit down, the next step should be obvious without a decision.
• Delete what you have finished. Not moving to an "archive" — just removing it, because the point was to use it and you did.

Prune deliberately, roughly once a month. A learning list of fifteen things you are actually working through is worth more than ninety you feel guilty about.

Share With a Study Partner

Studying alone is the main reason lists stall. A shared collection makes it mutual.

1. Open your learning Glubler
2. Click Share
3. Send the link — anyone can open it without an account

Variations worth using:

• Click TRACK so your partner can follow the collection and see anything either of you adds later, without resending the link
• Share one subject rather than everything, so the link stays useful
• Have each of you add to the same list, so it becomes a record of what you have both covered

If you also want to find more material, Follow people and tune your feed is usually more productive than searching for a new site — their finds are already filtered by taste you trust.

Frequently Asked Questions