YouTube is giving viewers another way to control what lands on their homepage, because apparently one endless stream of videos wasn’t enough.

The company is introducing Custom Feeds, a new feature that lets users create dedicated tabs on the YouTube homepage around specific interests, moods, routines, or whatever rabbit hole they happen to be falling into that week.

Think of it as creating your own little content doses instead of relying on one giant recommendation feed.

Want something for winding down at night? You could create a feed around long documentaries. Looking for new creators to follow? You could make another one for DIY creators. YouTube says viewers will be able to create and save multiple feeds, with each one tuned to a different interest.

And yes, this is basically YouTube saying: “Tell us what kind of content you’re in the mood for today.”

That could be useful for people whose interests change throughout the day. Your morning YouTube homepage might need tech videos, your evening homepage might need documentaries, and somewhere in between there may be a completely unnecessary three-hour journey into videos about restoring 1970s machinery.

The Custom Feeds will appear as dedicated tabs accessible from the homepage, giving each interest its own space rather than mixing everything into the same recommendation stream. YouTube says the feature will be available soon for users in the U.S. across web, mobile, and TVs.

The interesting part is that YouTube isn’t limiting this to a single custom feed. Users can save multiple feeds for different interests, which makes the feature feel less like a simple filter and more like creating several personalized versions of the YouTube homepage.

So, instead of opening YouTube and asking, “What does the algorithm think I should watch?”, you can eventually have separate places for the things you actually want to watch.

Because sometimes you don’t need more content.

You just need the right content dose.