The playlist tools YouTube forgot to build — cross-list moves, board view, the satisfying snap.
A short loop showing a real cross-playlist move. The card lifts in the source column, glows red, and drops into another. Replays on view.
// animated demo · honors prefers-reduced-motion · real product video can swap in later
Pick up a video in one playlist, drop it in another. No re-search, no manual delete-and-re-add. The destination insert happens before the source delete, so nothing gets lost.
Kanban-style columns of your owned playlists. Compare, balance, prune — without flipping between pages. Drag across columns to move; drag within to reorder.
Drop a video and the list updates immediately. We hit YouTube in the background and roll back gracefully if anything goes wrong. Feels like a local app.
YouTube gives every API user a daily quota. We surface yours, count writes against it, and warn before you run out. Total transparency on the cost of every action.
Sign in with the Google account that owns your YouTube playlists.
Your playlists load as columns. Owned playlists only — read-only stuff stays read-only.
Reorder within a list, move between lists, watch the world become orderly.
DragQueue only talks to YouTube from the server side. Your browser never holds a Google access token, and we don't share data with anyone.
Yes. DragQueue uses YouTube's free Data API on your behalf. You bring your account; the tool brings the better UI.
No — DragQueue only touches playlists you explicitly drag. Cross-list moves do destination-insert before source-delete, so nothing is ever lost in transit.
DragQueue only shows playlists you own. We can't (and won't) edit playlists belonging to other accounts.
YouTube enforces a daily API budget. Writes cost ~50 units; reads are cheap. We surface your usage in Settings so there are no surprises.
Settings → Disconnect Google. We delete your tokens from our database and you can also revoke access from your Google account at any time.