Eight years after receiving it by Mozilla, the famous bookmarking tool pocket has been sent to the apps Cemetery. According to the company, Mozilla “pockets is being crushed to turn resources into projects that better meet their browsing habits and online needs.”
Although JB has lost its vaccine in recent years, it was still useful for online articles and other resources that you didn’t have time but they wanted to go back later. If you are loyal to the frustrated pocket, or if you are finding only some way to keep your bookmarks and saved sites in some way, there are some possibilities. Most free versions offer and harmonize in multiple devices, including web browsers, Android devices, and iPhones.
Like a pocket, InstaPper has begun as a simple web aid on and has gone through several repetitions (and owners). Currently, it is part of an independent company called InstaPaper Holdings. The web app has an excellent and easy UI. Although there is no grid scenario, you can turn and turn on the thumbnases. It works with web browsers (and chrome extension, safari expansion, firefox extension, or bookmarking), iOS, Android, and burning. A free account allows you to save an unlimited number of articles, videos and other content. You can also highlight the text in your articles, which you have saved, make five notes in a month, add tags, and edit each article name, link, or summary.
Payed version: The premium version (in 99.99 or a year in a year. 59.99) adds the ability to find a full text for your burning, your saved documents, unlimited notes, and text speech.
In Ryan Drop, there is no simplicity of InstaPper, but the burden of features is high, especially if you are serious about your information storage. (And this has been one of the favorite choices Stuffy Editor At-big David Pierce.) Web version allows you to see your articles in a variety of formats, including an interesting film called Mode Board. Like the others listed here, the free version of the Ryan Drop offers unlimited number of unlimited number of bookmark savings. These include extensions for MAC apps, iOS devices, Android devices, Linux devices, and Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Edge browsers. You can share with others and edit titles, tags and detail.
Payed version: Pro version ($ 3 or $ 28 a month a year) adds AI tips, full text search, cloud backup, and permanent library of all your bookmark sites, in other features.
Paper Spain is an old-fashioned, easy app that’s right if you really want a simple bookmarking service-and there is no advertisement and no tracking promises, which is a plus. You can create a separate folder for your saved bookmarks, but about it. There are mobile apps for iOS and Android and extend to Chrome and Firefox. Contrary to other services listed here, there are no excellent graphics, highlighting or choosing between lists and grids (though mobile apps will read your articles). But if you save articles to read them easily and do not care about all fancy ad ones offered by other options, this is for you.
The matter is only available for iOS devices and web, which is extended to Chrome, Safari, and Firefox browsers. The free version is very basic: you can filter, set up and find, but about it. The iOS app offers more than the web version, which you can set up to read. However, if you want to highlight, use the audio reader, or take advantage of any other features, you need to sign up for the premium version.
Payed version: Matters Premium Cost A month. 14.99 or in a year. It is 79.99 and increases integration with AI transcript of HD audio, podcasts and YouTube videos, and other services.
The Red Wise Reader, which allows you to save a variety of content types, including YouTube videos (and their copies), is only for salary. StuffyEarlier, David Pierce recommended it, and I need to say, it’s interesting. When you use it to add an article to the reader, it adds once to the upper part of your browser. Then you can take notes, tags, and more directly to the original article when you are reading it. A checkmark on the extension icon shows that it is active. Non -check it, and Markups disappear from your original article (but not from a copy that readers have been saved). You can also export your highlights to conceptual and note -making apps. I wish there was a basic free version of some kind.
Payed version: You get a one -month free trial (maybe two, if you ask it). After that, you have to subscribe to both the direction of reading (which collects all your highlights together) and readers in 99 12.99 in a month or in 9 119.88 a year.
The Pin Board, which calls itself “Social Bookmarking for Intoor”, was launched in 2009 and has since maintained its text -based format. You can make your bookmarks public or private, mark them as “read later”, use tags to manage them, and add notes to other features. The app has used a bookmarkle sitting on your browser bar (instead of expansion of the browser) to capture sites. It has a custom version for mobile devices. Pinboard is also in the security mind: According to the site“There is no third party on the site. No tracking, no advertisement, no Google Analytics, JavaScript.” So if this is the kind of thing you are concerned-or if you are looking for a straightforward and somewhat old-fashioned time, it can be one to try.
Payed version: No free version. If you want to add archives, the pinboard price is $ 22 a year, or $ 39 a year. You can receive a full refund within the first trial week, according to the site.
Walbag is an open source app that is usable by someone, offers the most utility to those who are willing to create basic coding or dedicated web server (the app itself is hosted). For example, you, using a relatively simple language, can create rules that will automatically tag new entries, which can be really easy if you are collecting a lot of reading content.
It is being said that Walbag can also be used as a simple, straightforward way to save web pages using a web interface or mobile apps. You can add interpretations, save your reader articles, and manually tag articles. You can save articles by importing RSS feeds or articles from different services from different services using email.
Walbag is not free. After a two -week trial, you need to pay a relatively smal small amount for three months or one year membership.
Payed version: No free version. After a two -week trial, you pay € 4 (about $ 4.50) or € 11 (about $ 12.50)) for three months.
Update, May 23, 2025: This article was originally published on February 24, 2022. Since then, several entries have been added, updated, or deleted.
