Pocket shut down. Where to keep your reading list now

Mozilla closed Pocket in 2025. Here's how to keep articles to read later in a library that lives on your own devices.

Mac
iPhone
iPad

Mozilla shut Pocket down on 8 July 2025, and the last chance to export from it passed that October. If you're looking for a new home for things to read later, the lesson from Pocket is worth keeping: a reading list on someone else's servers lasts as long as their plans do.

Cavvi keeps your list on your own devices instead, as ordinary files, and syncs through your own iCloud Drive or Google Drive.

Save articles to read later

On your Mac: add Cavvi for Chrome and click its button, or press ⌥⇧S, on any article.
On your phone: tap Share, then Cavvi. See Save from your phone.
In Cavvi: copy a link and press ⌘V.

Read them without the clutter

Articles open in Cavvi's reader, with the author, the reading time and how many minutes are left. With your own AI key, each one gets a short summary up top. See Read and watch in Cavvi.

Keep your list tidy

New saves wait in the Inbox until you sort or archive them.
Archive an article when you've read it. It stays in your library.
Set a reminder to bring something back on the weekend.

Questions

Can Cavvi import my Pocket export?

No. Cavvi doesn't read Pocket's export file. Save the articles you still want from your browser or phone, and they're kept from then on.

Does it work offline?

Yes. Your library is on your device, so you can browse, search and read without a connection. Saving a new link needs one.

Is there a subscription?

No. Every device starts with 10 free saves, then Cavvi is paid for once. See Free saves and licences.