Save what interests you. Keep what you learn.
Gather your links in Rovzu, read the articles without distractions, and revisit the ideas you want to remember.
The pending list in Rovzu: on the left the three lists —Pending, Finished and Archived—, in the middle four saved links: two articles with their title, their lead and their reading time, one that yielded no text and keeps its address, and a video. On the right, the preview of the selected article and the button that opens the reader.
“I’ll read it later.” And there it stays.
You message yourself the link, paste it into a note, or leave the tab open, and get on with your day. It is the fastest thing there is: that is why you do it. When you go looking for it, you first have to remember where you put it, and then open several addresses before you find the one you wanted.
20 September · 14:32
Read
cuadernodered.com/notes/price-of-electricity
elhilo.blog/notes/the-cost-of-attention
the maps one? look it up
+ 23 more
laboratoriolento.org/gut-brain
this one is long, save it for the weekend
tallerdelsonido.com/tuning-a-piano
Rovzu gathers your reading in one place, so coming back to it is easier.
How it works
Save. Read. Revisit.
A place for what you are going to read next, with the option to go deeper into what you learn.
01
Save what interests you
Paste a link into Rovzu or send it to the Telegram bot. If you had already saved it, Rovzu tells you, and shows you where it is.
Telegram is optional: you can also save straight from your library.
Saved: How the price of electricity is actually set · Article
cuadernodered.com/
Saved: How the price of electricity is actually set · Article
02
Read at your own pace
Open the articles that can be read inside Rovzu in a reader with nothing around it. Set the text the way you like it and pick the reading up where you left it.
When an article cannot be opened in the reader, Rovzu takes you to the original page.
The gut and the brain: what has actually been measured
Nuria Elizalde · 18 min · 3,480 words
That the gut and the brain talk to each other is not in dispute. What is in dispute is how much, in which direction, and whether any of it turns into advice you could follow tomorrow.
What was measured in people
The human trials that survive a critical reading are few and modest. They measure changes in inflammation markers, in the makeup of the microbiota and, in some cases, in anxiety questionnaires. The effects are there, but they are small and they do not always repeat in the next trial.
It changes the article's text only, and is remembered on this device.
03
Revisit what you want to remember
Without looking at the article, explain its ideas in your own words and what you would question. Then go through the passages Rovzu points at, and compare them with what you wrote.
This step is yours to take: you can practise when you finish, and do a check two days after sending that practice.
Rebuild the article without looking at it
No grade: when you send it you will see which of the author's passages you missed.
The central idea
The price is set by the last plant that enters the auction, not by the average cost of producing. That is why gas drags the rest along.
What it rests on
The order of entry by cost, and the example of the wind farm paid at the price of gas.
What is missing, or what you would object to
It does not say what would happen if each technology were paid its own cost…
Today's practice
First come the ones that do not choose when to produce. Nuclear, because stopping and restarting a reactor takes days.
Start by saving. You decide what to revisit.
Before you create an account
What is worth knowing now, rather than once you are inside.
Can I use it just to save and read?
Yes. Studying is optional and needs your own TypeSafe key: an article only enters a study when you press “Start practice”. If you finish it without opening one, it stays read and Rovzu reminds you of nothing.
Do I need Telegram?
No. You paste links into Rovzu from any of the three lists and it works in full. Telegram is a shortcut for saving without signing in, and it takes linking the chat once from Settings.
The one thing you lose without it is the reminder for checks: without Telegram none arrives, and the check waits for you in the article’s preview, with the button to take it.
What does it cost?
Rovzu, nothing. Studying uses Jev, the TypeSafe model that judges what you write from memory, and you pay for that use with your own TypeSafe key: you create it in their console, save it in Settings, and TypeSafe charges you directly for what you use. Saving and reading do not need it.
The intention is for the features that depend on AI to sit behind a paid plan later on, including some that do not exist yet, such as translating an article. There are no prices or dates yet; when there are, they will be stated here before they apply.
Which links can be read inside, and which cannot?
Articles whose page answers and leaves enough text once the site’s template is stripped away. Videos, posts on X, repositories and PDFs are saved with their title and open where they live. And only what can be read inside can be studied.
What if the site blocks reading?
Rovzu does not get around paywalls. The link is saved anyway and it tells you the specific reason —asks for a subscription, did not answer, barely any text— and opens the original for you. If the reason might be temporary, it offers to try again.
Does it summarise or translate articles?
No. It downloads the article, keeps the text and throws the template away: what you read is what its author wrote. The images inside it still come from the original site.
What if the original disappears?
When Rovzu manages to extract the text, it keeps it: you go on reading it even if the original changes or goes down. The images inside are not copied, so those can break.
What leaves my library when I study?
The article’s text and what you wrote from memory go to TypeSafe, the provider behind Jev, with your key and only when you study: saving links, reading and the bot touch no model at all. If that service is unavailable, the study does not start and the screen says so.
What happens if I fail a check?
Nothing bad: the text comes back and another check is scheduled two days later. You can practise again as often as you like —that moves the check another two days— and the article does not lose its read status.
Can I change the interval or the reminder time?
No: the two days and the seven in the evening are fixed. What you do choose, in Settings, is your time zone, which is what governs both.
The reminder is a Telegram message, so you only get it if you have the chat linked.
Does it work offline?
No. It needs a connection to fetch an article and to save what you write; the library is not downloaded for the train. And a half-finished check does not expire on its own: the text stays hidden until you do it, look at the text, or drop the study.
Can I recover my password or delete my account?
There is no password recovery by email yet: keep your password somewhere safe. You can export your data whenever you want, delete items one by one and delete your account from Settings.
Go back to what interests you.
Start your library with that link you left for later.
- Free today
- Just an email and a password
- In the browser, nothing to install
No account yet? Create one
Your library is empty
Whatever you save to read later shows up here, with its reading time and what it is about.
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