Pocket lets you save articles to read offline with seamless integration across web browsers and mobile apps. Enjoy distraction-free reading via text-to-speech, dark mode, and multi-platform support, ideal for commuters and travelers.
Cost / License
- Freemium (Subscription)
- Proprietary
Application types
Alerts
- Discontinued
Platforms
- Online
- Android
- iPhone
- Android Tablet
- iPad
- Microsoft Edge
- Google Chrome
- Safari
- Opera
- Mozilla Firefox
Features
- Offline Reading
- Visual bookmarks
- Browser extension
- Save Articles
- Text to Speech
- Adapted article view
- Bookmarks
- Mobile friendly
- Dark Mode
- Opera extension
- Read Aloud
- Ad-free
IFTTT Integration
Tags
- Google Chrome Extension
- Firefox Extension
- clutter-free-reading
- online-bookmarks
- bookmarklet
Pocket News & Activities
Recent News
- Fla published news article about Instapaper
Instapaper integration coming to Rakuten Kobo eReaders after Pocket endsInstapaper will launch an integration with all Rakuten Kobo eReaders, enabling users to save and re...
- Maoholguin published news article about Pocket
After 17 years, Mozilla is shutting down the popular bookmarking tool Pocket, and FakespotMozilla has announced that it will shut down Pocket, its long-standing content-saving and bookmarki...
- POX published news article about Inoreader
Inoreader introduces Pocket integration to let users manage content from a single platformInoreader, a widely-used web-based content and RSS feed reader, has introduced a new Pocket integra...
Recent activities
- ronn13ronn13 liked Pocket
- ramxdier rated Pocket
- kelsonv reviewed Pocket
I've been using Pocket since it was actually called Read It Later, and it's still solid for that use case, including offline reading (and yes, that still matters). But lately I've really soured on the way it's turned into a recommendation engine, and I'm giving wallabag a try.
- ddSed reviewed Pocket
Was a great tool for late reading. It will be hard to find another solution.
- jleskey rated Pocket
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What is Pocket?
Save webpages to read later, and eliminate cluttering of bookmarks with sites that are merely of a one-time interest. With Pocket, you can read at home, work, on the plane, or during your commute; even without an internet connection.
Pocket is available as a bookmarklet, as a Chrome addon, integrated in Firefox, as several unofficial browser addons, and as a mobile app available for a variety of platforms.
Pocket information
Developed by
Read It Later, Inc Licensing
Proprietary and Freemium product.Pricing
Subscription ranging between $4 and $5 per month + free version with limited functionality.Rating
Average rating of 3.6Alternatives
44 alternatives listedNews
8 news article related to PocketSupported Languages
- English
- Dutch
- French
- German
- Italian
- Japanese
- Korean
- Polish
- Portuguese
- Russian
- Spanish
- Chinese
AlternativeTo Categories
Web Browsers, News & BooksApple AppStore
- Updated
- 4.72 avg rating
Comments and Reviews
Been using it for maybe ten years, when it was called Read It Later.
It's simple, unobtrusive, multi platform. I can save and tag sites and read them anywhere. And with third party integrations can tag some pages to read later on, on my Kindle.
Initially it was just to read articles later on, but nowadays it's also a bit of a bookmark and archive tool.
They now have a subscription service that stores pages forever even if they cease to exist.
Instapaper vs Pocket
Instapaper Pros:
Pocket Pros :
Both apps have IFTTT integration.
Instapaper is wayy ahead of Pocket in terms of features! And it's Free!
Was a great tool for late reading. It will be hard to find another solution.
I've been using Pocket since it was actually called Read It Later, and it's still solid for that use case, including offline reading (and yes, that still matters). But lately I've really soured on the way it's turned into a recommendation engine, and I'm giving
wallabag a try.
You can use it to share articles on Social Media, but there's no automatic way to export to any file formats or similar clipping platforms.
It's buggy at best but it has a nice UI. The recommendations are biased and sexist and not curated properly.
It's cheap, unobtrusive and does what it should in a simple way. I use it for reading later, but also bookmarking my articles. The search feature isn't perfect but it's good enough. When I want to learn a new topic or I want to share the way I have learned something with colleagues the first thing I do is search my Pocket archives.