Your channels. Your reference library.

Keep up with your channels.
Keep the videos worth revisiting.

Group the YouTube channels you choose into topic Feeds, with new uploads in publish-date order. Save useful videos into Studies with your own notes, so you can return with context.

Works in your browser, with no extension to install. Videos open on YouTube.

Try Plus free for 7 days. No card required, no automatic charge, and up to 50 channels during trial. Plus is $7/month or $59/year.

Feedvault Feeds screen showing an AI News feed in newest-first video cards with its channel list
Feeds — AI News in light appearance.
The problem

You subscribed for a reason. The algorithm has other plans.

You followed those channels on purpose. Then the home feed buried their uploads under Shorts, recommendations, and videos you never asked for. Sitting down to learn one thing turns into twenty minutes scrolling away from it.

Your channels, buried

New uploads from the channels you chose get lost under recommended videos.

Shorts everywhere

A wall of vertical clips you never subscribed to, sitting in front of the content you did.

Watch Later rots

The videos you meant to return to vanish into a list with no order and no notes.

Focus, gone

You came to learn one thing and left having watched five others.

The fix

A surface that shows you what you chose. Nothing else.

Feedvault is not an extension that patches YouTube. It is a separate place you open. Two ideas run it: Feeds for keeping up, Studies for going deep.

Feeds: your channels, newest first.

Group channels into a Feed by topic. Eligible new uploads appear in publish-date order, with no recommendations inserted between them. Feedvault filters likely Shorts from its Feed using duration and aspect ratio. Because YouTube does not provide a native Shorts label here, the filter may not identify every Short. This is your own focused view of the channels you chose.

Learn how to organize channels by topic →

  • Group by topic, project, or mood
  • Newest first, always. No algorithm in between
  • Likely Shorts filtered from your Feed
  • An emoji icon per Feed for fast scanning
🍳Cooking5 channels · newest first
12:41
The only knife skills video you need
Ethan Chlebowski · 6h ago
9:08
Weeknight ragù, the slow way
Adam Ragusea · 1d ago

Studies: a notebook for the videos worth keeping.

Save a video into a Study and write down why it matters. Keep tutorials, talks, recipes, and other useful videos by topic, with a free-text note on each. You can type a timestamp into your note; timestamps are not captured automatically.

Compare ways to save videos with notes →

  • Save by URL, or directly from a video in a Feed
  • A free-text note on every saved video
  • Watch-later, important, and viewed status flags
  • An emoji icon per Study
📚React performance7 saved
Rendering, re-explained
Rewatch the memoization part at 14:32.
Profiling with the Flamegraph
Good baseline method for the audit.
How it works

Build a Feed. Keep what matters. Watch with focus.

1

Build a Feed

Create a Feed, give it an emoji, drop in channels by URL or name. New uploads stream in automatically.

2

Keep what matters

Save standout videos into a Study with a note on why. Build your own reference library.

3

Watch with focus

Filter by date, channel, or topic. Flag watch-later, important, viewed. No filler, no suggestions.

Works in desktop and mobile browsers. Playback opens on YouTube.

Build a YouTube research workflow →

How it compares

Choose the workflow you’ll actually use.

Capability YouTube subs Unhook PocketTube Feedvault
A standalone app you open instead of YouTube n/a No No Yes
Subscribed-channel uploads, newest first Yes via YouTube via YouTube Yes
Save videos with free-text notes (Studies) No No No Yes
Group channels by topic No No Yes Yes

YouTube’s Subscriptions tab already shows recent uploads from channels you follow. Free tools may be enough if you only want fewer distractions or channel folders. Feedvault combines topic-based Feeds and Studies with notes in a separate browser workspace. Playback still opens on YouTube.

From the founder

Why I built Feedvault.

I follow channels to learn, but the home feed kept burying their uploads under recommendations I never asked for. YouTube's Subscriptions tab already lists recent uploads, but I wanted to group my chosen channels into focused Feeds and keep the videos worth returning to in Studies. So I built it, and I use it every day.

E
ErikFounder, Feedvault
Pricing

One product. Two ways to pay.

Choose $7/month or $59/year. Both plans include the same Plus features, with up to 500 channels. No ads in the Feedvault interface; normal YouTube playback still applies.

Plus Monthly
$7 / month
$7, billed monthly

The full product, one month at a time.

  • Unlimited Feeds & Studies
  • Up to 500 channels with Plus
  • Chronological channel uploads
  • Notes on saved videos
Start your 7-day trial

No card required. Up to 50 channels during your trial. Choose a subscription when you are ready; there is no automatic charge.

Both plans include the same Plus features. After the trial ends, your saved content stays readable. A Plus subscription is required to add new content and keep Feeds refreshing. Prices exclude applicable taxes, which are added at checkout.

See full pricing →

Your focused YouTube starts here.

Chronological Feeds. Studies for the videos that matter. No recommendation ranking.

Create your account

7-day trial with no card required and up to 50 channels. Saved content stays readable after expiry; adding new content and background refresh require Plus. No automatic charge.