I’m still quite new to competitive programming. I practice problems on multiple platforms, and I often struggle to keep track of what I’ve solved, what I’ve skipped, and what I need to revise later.↵
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During contests and regular practice, I usually end up with a few good problems that I want to revisit. However, after the contest, those problems often get buried in browser bookmarks or are forgotten completely, which makes revision difficult.↵
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I also tried maintaining an Excel sheet, something that Vivek Gupta ([user:acraider,2025-12-17]) suggested in one of his videos. While the idea itself makes sense, I found it hard to keep updating it regularly. Manually copying links, switching tabs, and filling in details after every problem felt time-consuming, and over time I simply stopped maintaining it consistently.↵
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To reduce this friction, I ended up building a small Chrome extension primarily for my own use, which others can also use if they find it helpful. The main idea was to make problem tracking feel effortless, so I wouldn’t skip it after practice.↵
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The primary focus of the extension is maintaining a personal revision sheet where problems can be added directly while practicing. Alongside this, there is a secondary feature that lets me bookmark unsolved problems to revisit later. It’s still a simple and evolving tool, but it directly addresses the issues I was facing.↵
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How it works (brief):↵
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- Add problems directly from the problem page↵
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- Automatically saved to a personal revision sheet↵
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- Works across multiple coding platforms↵
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- Optional bookmarking for unsolved Problems↵
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If anyone wants to know more or try it out, I’ve added the GitHub link.↵
[https://github.com/Eshan-dev/QueueOverflow](https://github.com/Eshan-dev/QueueOverflow)↵
↵
↵
During contests and regular practice, I usually end up with a few good problems that I want to revisit. However, after the contest, those problems often get buried in browser bookmarks or are forgotten completely, which makes revision difficult.↵
↵
I also tried maintaining an Excel sheet, something that Vivek Gupta ([user:acraider,2025-12-17]) suggested in one of his videos. While the idea itself makes sense, I found it hard to keep updating it regularly. Manually copying links, switching tabs, and filling in details after every problem felt time-consuming, and over time I simply stopped maintaining it consistently.↵
↵
To reduce this friction, I ended up building a small Chrome extension primarily for my own use, which others can also use if they find it helpful. The main idea was to make problem tracking feel effortless, so I wouldn’t skip it after practice.↵
↵
The primary focus of the extension is maintaining a personal revision sheet where problems can be added directly while practicing. Alongside this, there is a secondary feature that lets me bookmark unsolved problems to revisit later. It’s still a simple and evolving tool, but it directly addresses the issues I was facing.↵
↵
How it works (brief)
↵
- Add problems directly from the problem page↵
↵
↵
↵
↵
- Automatically saved to a personal revision sheet↵
↵
↵
↵
- Works across multiple coding platforms↵
↵
- Optional bookmarking for unsolved Problems↵
↵
If anyone wants to know more or try it out, I’ve added the GitHub link.↵
[https://github.com/Eshan-dev/QueueOverflow](https://github.com/Eshan-dev/QueueOverflow)↵
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