ReadShoreBuild a reading list you can return to
A reading list keeps an article available when now is not the right time. ReadShore separates saving from deciding: capture the link first, then use Saved, a summary or Picks to choose what to read when you have attention to spare.
How do I save articles to read later on iPhone?
Open an article in Safari or another app with a share button. Tap Share, choose ReadShore, check the title and source, and tap Save. You do not need to choose a tag, priority or reading time while saving.
Saved keeps your collection searchable, including articles marked Read or set aside with Later. If the source could not be captured as readable text, keep the link and open the original. Saving does not promise full-text access to every website.
When is a reading list more useful than a bookmark?
A bookmark is enough when your goal is simply to return to a web address. A reading workflow adds value when the harder question is what to read next, how much detail you need, or whether a saved article is already settled for your current purpose.
ReadShore adds source-grounded Summary & Analysis and a small Picks selection from your own saved material. You can still return to the original source. Choose the simpler tool if keeping a link is all you need.
What is the difference between Saved and Picks?
Saved is your durable collection. Picks is a starting point: up to three eligible articles from Saved, oldest first. Picks does not search the web or add recommendations from outside your collection.
An article needs a current summary or a completed choice to read the saved source directly, and must not be marked Read, deferred with Later, or suppressed from reminders. A pending article does not block other ready articles. Your choices can change Picks immediately; you do not have to wait for a daily refresh.
Does opening an article mark it as Read?
No. Mark as Read is your explicit choice. Opening an article, scrolling or following its original link does not make that choice for you. Use Read when the article has served your current purpose; it stays in Saved.
Use Later when you want to pause resurfacing for a while. Later does not remove the article. Delete is a separate decision about keeping it; an unread list is not a checklist you have to finish.
How do I start with a large collection?
Start with one question you care about now. Find a related article in Saved, read its key ideas and decide whether more detail would change your understanding. Keep reading when it helps; stop when you have what you need.
You do not need to empty the collection or read every article in full. Saved can hold possibilities, while Picks offers a bounded place to start. The next useful reading decision is more important than clearing a count.