A Pocket alternative for iPhone

Mozilla closed Pocket on July 8, 2025. If you used it to save articles from Safari and other iPhone apps, ReadShore keeps that habit: share, check the source, save. It then starts each article with its key ideas, so a long list turns into choices you can make.

What happened to Pocket?

Mozilla announced the end of Pocket in May 2025 and closed the service on July 8, 2025. The period for exporting saved items has also ended, so what remains is the habit: a place for the articles you mean to read.

Does ReadShore save articles the way Pocket did?

Yes, through the iPhone share sheet. In Safari or another app, tap Share, choose ReadShore, check the source and tap Save. The article goes into Shore, your searchable library, and stays available offline while you are signed in.

Public Threads, Instagram, Facebook and TikTok posts can be saved the same way, beside your articles.

What does ReadShore add?

A saved article can start with a Summary of its main points, plus an Analysis when it adds something. Both come from the article’s own text, and the original is always one tap away. Summary & Analysis runs only after you allow AI processing.

When something is unclear, ask Tidi about the article you are reading or the articles in view on Shore, then decide whether the full piece deserves your time.

Shore has no unread counts and no streaks. Search any line, mark an article Read, or set it aside for Later.

Can I use my saved articles with Claude or ChatGPT?

Yes. Connect ReadShore to your AI assistant and it can search and read your library, and save new links for you. The connection guide lists the steps for each assistant.

What doesn’t ReadShore do?

ReadShore is an iPhone app. There is no Android, web or desktop version, and it doesn’t import a Pocket export file. It doesn’t read PDFs, sign in to sites for you or retrieve private or login-only pages. Some sites restrict article retrieval; you can still open the original link.

How do I start again after Pocket?

Skip rebuilding the archive. Save articles as you come across them and begin with the few you want to read this week. Adding ReadShore to your share sheet Favorites keeps it one tap away; the saving guide shows how.

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