Read-later, RSS, and bookmarking tool alternatives
Pick the tool you are leaving. Each page ranks replacements, shows a real feature matrix, and explains how to move the library.
01.
Choose the app you use now.
Open your app's page to see the closest replacements, current prices, and what you can move across.
These are the most common starting points. You can find every supported app in the full list below.
Tool shut down? Start here
These apps closed. Each page ranks the closest replacements and shows how to import an old export if you still have one.
Tools still worth switching from
Every active read-later, RSS, and bookmarking tool we track. Open the one you use now.
Best Dewey alternatives
Save and search X, LinkedIn, Bluesky, TikTok, Threads, Reddit, and Mastodon bookmarks in one place.
Best Feedly alternatives
The RSS reader for professionals, with AI summaries and team boards.
Best Inoreader alternatives
A powerful RSS reader for power users, researchers, and journalists.
Best Instapaper alternatives
A classic read-later app with clean text extraction and distraction-free reading.
Best Raindrop alternatives
All-in-one bookmark manager with collections, tags, and a polished UI across every platform.
Best Readwise Reader alternatives
A read-later app for articles, PDFs, emails, tweets, and YouTube, with deep highlights and AI features.
Featured head-to-head comparisons
Start here if you already narrowed it to two tools. Each comparison covers features, pricing, and the workflow each one is actually built for.
Dewey vs Keep
Save and search X, LinkedIn, Bluesky, TikTok, Threads, Reddit, and Mastodon bookmarks in one place.
Dewey vs Raindrop
Save and search X, LinkedIn, Bluesky, TikTok, Threads, Reddit, and Mastodon bookmarks in one place.
Inoreader vs Feedly
A powerful RSS reader for power users, researchers, and journalists.
Instapaper vs Pocket
A classic read-later app with clean text extraction and distraction-free reading.
Pocket vs Readwise Reader
Save articles, videos, and stories from any publication.
Raindrop vs Pocket
All-in-one bookmark manager with collections, tags, and a polished UI across every platform.
Need a pair we have not featured? Build any two-tool comparison on the compare hub.
Guides worth reading first
The underlying problems that make the tool choice matter: export limits, disappearing saves, and reading lists that quietly fall over.
Export X bookmarks into Keep
Get the old list out of X, import CSV or JSON into a Markdown library, and sync new saves without scraping every month.
X bookmarks in Keep, not in a private list
Bookmarks on X are pointers. How Keep stores the useful posts as Markdown you can search, clip, and hand to an agent.
Why browser reading lists fall apart
Chrome, Safari, and iPhone reading lists work until they do not. What breaks past fifty saves, and what to move to.
Link rot and personal archiving
Why saved links die, what the Wayback Machine misses, and how to keep a copy you can still search.
Free tools that help with a move
Utilities that come up in most switches, whether you are leaving something or just tidying what you have.
OPML viewer and validator
Inspect the OPML file your RSS reader spits out before importing it into a new one.
URL to Markdown
Convert any article into clean Markdown before the destination app gets its hands on it.
URL cleaner
Strip tracking parameters off every link you migrate so the new library is not full of leftover analytics tags.
Frequently asked questions
Pick the thing that is actually annoying you. Hit a pricing ceiling on Raindrop? Start there. Drowning in unread RSS? The Feedly and Inoreader pages cover that. Pocket already shut down, so that page is a migration guide. Saves never get reread? A read-later app with Kindle delivery (Instapaper, Readwise Reader, Matter) fixes that faster than reorganising tabs.
Yes. Mozilla shut Pocket down on July 8, 2025 and deleted remaining user data on November 12, 2025. Omnivore shut down in 2024. Both still have dedicated alternatives pages because people still search for them. Do not migrate into a tool that already closed.
Export the source app first, in the richest format it offers (HTML or CSV for read-later apps, OPML for RSS readers, CSV for bookmarks). Then check what the destination app accepts before you commit. Keep accepts Pocket, Instapaper, Omnivore, Raindrop, Pinboard, Wallabag, CSV, JSON, HTML, and OPML.
Yes, and most heavy users do. A common stack is an RSS reader for monitoring, a read-later app for longer pieces, and Keep as the durable Markdown library. The compare pages are for the moments where two tools overlap and you need a tiebreaker.
Raindrop's free tier is the most generous for bookmarking. Instapaper's free tier still covers save-and-read. Inoreader is free up to 150 feeds. Keep starts free for bookmark saves and a limited note library; Personal is $10/month for full-content Markdown, search, sources, and agent access.
Keep is the site hosting this hub, so it does not sit in the grids as a tool to abandon. Keep does appear on every individual alternatives page, ranked with the same scoring as everyone else. If another tool is a better match, it ranks ahead of Keep.