Make a weekly link roundup without starting from a blank page
A weekly link roundup brings a handful of useful reads together with a note on why each one is worth opening. The easiest starting point is the reading you are already doing.
1. Pick a thread, not a quota
Choose a subject you care about: the small web, design, books, or a question you are working through. A clear thread helps readers understand why these links belong together.
Do not add a weak link just to reach a number. Five is the Free plan limit for new links each week, not a rule for a good roundup.
2. Save as you go
Open your Quireio shelf, paste the article link and save it. The title fills from the source. Collect reading through the week instead of trying to reconstruct it when you want to share.
3. Add the sentence only you can write
Write what caught your attention. It could be a useful explanation, an argument you disagree with, or a detail you want to remember. Link to the original rather than copying the whole article.
For example, the curated Small Web page describes Richard Golian's article as "one creator's plan to stop depending on social platforms". That short note explains the choice without pretending to be the full article.
4. Read the page before you share it
Use My page to open your weekly output. Check the article titles, destinations and your notes. Quireio groups saved links into the page; you are still responsible for the selection and what you say about it.
Use the issue date shown on the page. The current example has a dated weekly issue URL as well as its rolling weekly address. When sharing a particular edition, the dated issue keeps the reference clear.
5. Give readers a way to come back
Share the weekly page link. The RSS link lets readers follow the roundup from a feed reader. Monthly pages offer a longer view of the same reading habit.
The current RSS example has one entry for the issue with article titles and links. Your personal notes are on the web page, not in the feed entry.
A real five-link example
Quireio Picks: Small Web groups articles about personal websites and the IndieWeb with one-line notes. It is labelled as a curated example page from Quireio. Open it to see the actual output, not a made-up testimonial.
Keep the public/private boundary clear
Free lists are public. Do not put private information into a public roundup. Paid adds private lists for your eyes only and unlisted lists for people who have the link. Unlisted is not the same as private.
See the actual output
Start your first reading roundup
Five new links a week, one public list, weekly and monthly pages with RSS.
Start free