# Save the article. Keep the idea.

An iPhone home for your saved articles. Come back to a few good reads, understand the key ideas, and go deeper when you want to.

[Explore a reading example](https://readshore.app/#reading-example)

For iPhone · Currently in private testing

Inside ReadShore · an example article

Save a possibilityFind a starting pointRead as deeply as you like

## A few good reads. Not another feed.

Picks brings back up to three articles from your own library, oldest first. There is a place to start, and a place to stop.

Read now

Later

Keep in Saved

A reading-flow illustration · try opening the sections

## When less explanation is more useful

From AIthentic’s introduction to ReadShore

[Read the original article](https://aithentic.tw/readshore/)

Your articles. Your pace.

### The idea, first.

A short, clear article may be best read as it is. A summary should preserve the author’s meaning and its conditions. Analysis belongs only where it adds understanding.

Then, a little more context.

Length alone is not the measure of understanding. The introduction makes two specific distinctions: clear, brief source text can stand on its own; analysis can explain reasoning, assumptions and limitations, but may be omitted when the summary is enough.

Or return to the source.

“A summary preserves the author’s main meaning and the conditions that change it. If the saved text is already clear and brief, using that text directly can be more useful than rewriting it.” “More generated text is not automatically more understanding. When the summary already conveys the useful meaning, ReadShore can omit analysis. Its interpretation stays grounded in the content it obtained, rather than treating missing text as if it had been read.”[Read the original article](https://aithentic.tw/readshore/)

An editorial example using our own introduction article. In the app, Summary & Analysis is optional.

## Keep the link. Leave the decisions for later.

See something worth reading? Share it to ReadShore, check the source, and save. No tags or priorities to decide while you’re on the move.

[Saving guide](https://readshore.app/how-to-save/)

## Your reading, on your terms.

Save and read without an account. Cloud Summary & Analysis asks for your permission. The privacy policy explains what is processed and how to delete your data.

[Privacy](https://readshore.app/privacy/)

## Before you turn the page.

What is ReadShore?

ReadShore is an iPhone app for saving articles, choosing what to read next, and understanding the ideas in what you saved.

Can I download it now?

Not yet. ReadShore is in private testing, and there is no public App Store release or open TestFlight invitation.

Does Picks recommend articles from the web?

No. Picks selects from your own Saved library. It shows up to three eligible articles, oldest first, rather than a feed of new recommendations.

Do I need an account?

You can save and read articles without one. Cloud features require Sign in with Apple; automatic Summary & Analysis also requires your permission.

Is it available in Traditional Chinese?

The app and this website support English and Traditional Chinese.

## Good things take a little reading.

ReadShore is currently in private TestFlight testing. Public App Store availability has not been announced. This page will link to the App Store when the app is ready.

[Have a question? Get in touch](https://readshore.app/support/)

Source: https://readshore.app/