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A Pocket alternative for finding what you saved.

Pocket shut down on July 8, 2025. Sendlore is for people who need more than another read-later queue. Save links, videos, social posts, files, notes, and forwarded email with the context that makes them useful later.

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Sendlore inbox with a saved YouTube recipe open, showing the Why you saved this note, the summary and the collection it was filed in

Pocket was built around reading later. Sendlore is built around finding later.

Pocket

Pocket primarily focused on saving web articles for later reading. Its experience emphasized a clean reading queue rather than a mixed-media research library.

Sendlore

Sendlore is designed as your personal knowledge library. It preserves the original source, your reason for saving, and any extracted information. Powerful search tools help you find what you saved—whether it’s a link, file, note, or video—when it matters. Sendlore is built for discovery, not just storage.

Sendlore vs. Pocket

Pocket shut down on July 8, 2025. Sendlore is not a one-for-one replacement: Pocket was a reading product; Sendlore is a personal knowledge library built around keeping context, finding saves again, and reusing them.

Key differences at a glance

Availability
Pocket shut down in July 2025. Sendlore is available for saving and finding information today.
Reading versus retrieval
Pocket was a dedicated reading queue. Sendlore focuses on source context, searchable saved content, and asking questions across your library.
Moving old saves
There is no direct Pocket sync. If you saved an export before the shutdown, you can extract compatible URLs and import them into Sendlore.

Full comparison by capability

Pocket is discontinued. This table compares its former features with Sendlore's current capabilities.
CapabilityPocketSendlore
Save articles and linksCore read-later experience (historical)Save URLs; full article extraction depends on the site
Reading experienceDedicated reading view (historical)Personal library and retrieval, not a dedicated offline reader
Mixed saved contentPrimarily web articles and linksSupported videos, social posts, documents and notes; capture depth varies
Personal notes and organizationTagsNotes, tags and folders
Find past savesPocket service discontinuedKeyword and meaning-based search of available saved content
Ask questions across savesPocket service discontinuedAsk across captured content, with links back to saved items
Import existing linksPocket export service closed November 12, 2025Browser bookmark HTML, supported platform export files and pasted URLs; no direct Pocket sync
Export saved libraryPocket export service closedJSON and Markdown
Browser capturePocket extension discontinuedSendlore Chrome extension (early release) and web app URL saves

Import means bringing over compatible files or URL lists, not transferring a live Pocket account. Extract ZIP archives first. For a Pocket CSV, copy the URL column into a plain-text list (one URL per line); Sendlore does not have a dedicated Pocket CSV importer. A save may contain only available metadata when full text, video transcripts, or social content cannot be retrieved. How bookmark imports work.

Bring over the saves you still have.

Pocket shut down on July 8, 2025, and its export-only access ended on November 12, 2025. Sendlore cannot access a closed Pocket account. If you kept an export before the deadline, you can move its saved URLs into Sendlore using a compatible format.
  • Find a Pocket export you downloaded before the deadline. If it is a ZIP archive, extract it first; Sendlore does not accept ZIP uploads.
  • For a Pocket CSV export, copy the URL column into a text list with one complete URL per line. Sendlore does not have a dedicated Pocket CSV importer.
  • Open Sendlore’s Import page, paste the URLs, review the detected links, and save them. Standard browser-bookmark HTML is supported separately.

Already have your old links?

Bring links you already have into Sendlore. A Pocket export is not a one-click account transfer: ZIPs must be extracted, and Pocket CSVs must be converted to URL-only lists.

Only saved URLs and available source information move through this method; Pocket tags, highlights, original save dates, and archived article text are not reconstructed. If you did not export your Pocket saves, you can still start with links in your browser bookmarks. Mozilla’s shutdown timeline.

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Sendlore import screen for browser bookmarks, X bookmarks, Instagram saved posts, TikTok favorites and YouTube

Find it by what you remember, not just its title.

Search by topic, concept, or detail you remember. Sendlore ranks matching saves by meaning and can surface useful context across the items in your library.
Sendlore search results for lisbon trip with a short synthesis across four saved notes

Keep why you saved it—not just the URL.

A link becomes hard to reuse when the reason you saved it disappears. Sendlore keeps the source and your note together, then adds a summary and key takeaways when enough source content is available.
  • Original source stays attached to the save
  • Your “Why I saved this” note stays with it
  • Summary and key takeaways are added when the source provides enough content
Sendlore save dialog with a pasted link and a Why I saved this field

Save more than articles.

Keep links, videos, social posts, files, notes, forwarded email, and selected text in one library. Extraction depends on the source, so some saves may remain light or metadata-only rather than pretending every source can be fully read.
  • Sendlore inbox list with saved Instagram, YouTube and shopping links and their summaries

    Web links and articles

    Keep a source link and available page details together. Full text and summaries depend on what the source makes accessible.

  • A saved YouTube video in Sendlore with its summary, key takeaways and transcript tab

    Videos and transcripts

    Find saved videos by their titles, available transcripts and other captured context. Not every platform makes transcripts available.

  • Sendlore inbox board with saves grouped by status and labelled by category

    Social posts and mixed saves

    Review mixed saved sources in one inbox. Social-post extraction varies by platform and some saves may contain only basic details.

  • Sendlore Gift ideas collection with saved product links

    Collections and ideas

    Collect related ideas and links in folders or collections, with your own notes about why they matter.

You can also save personal notes, supported document files, and selected text captured with the Chrome extension. Source and file extraction depth varies; these examples show the product interface, not guaranteed results for every save.

Who Sendlore is best for

If Pocket was your reading queue, Sendlore is a stronger fit when you want to find and reuse what you saved across different projects. It is designed for people who regularly return to old sources—not just people building a list of articles to read later.

  • Students & researchers

    Keep articles, PDFs, lecture videos, notes, and references together. Search by a subject or remembered detail, then return to the original source when you need to check or cite it.

    Explore research workflows

  • Content writers & marketers

    Save sources, campaign examples, and ideas with the reason they mattered. Find material again for an article update, a new brief, or a future campaign rather than rebuilding your research.

    Explore content workflows

  • Founders & builders

    Keep competitor pages, product examples, customer feedback, and technical references with your own context. Revisit that evidence when a product decision or development task comes back.

    Explore founder workflows

Sendlore is a personal research library, not a full substitute for Pocket's dedicated reading experience. How much text, transcript, or other context is available depends on the source and capture method.

Sendlore may not be the right Pocket replacement if…

  • You want a dedicated, distraction-free article reader
  • Your workflow relies on heavy highlighting and annotation
  • You need ebook-like reading tools and immersive modes
  • Offline reading is essential for your routine
If reading itself is the product you want, a dedicated reader may fit better. Sendlore is strongest when the job is keeping context, retrieving mixed-format saves, and turning them back into useful information.

Where Sendlore fits among Pocket replacements

Instapaper

A better fit when your priority is a simple, dedicated read-later experience and offline reading.

Readwise Reader

A better fit when deep reading, highlighting and annotation are central to your workflow.

Raindrop.io

A better fit when you mainly want visual bookmarks, folders, tags and broad bookmark organization.

Sendlore

A better fit when you save mixed formats and care more about finding and reusing them than reading in a dedicated reader.

Disclosure: Sendlore is made by Nero Niche. See the full Pocket alternatives comparison for a broader look at the options and tradeoffs.

Start free. Upgrade when you need more processing.

Current plans: Free $0, Plus $9/month, Pro $19/month, and Max $39/month. Paid annual options are available. Processing credits are spent when Sendlore reads new content; search and Ask do not spend credits, but Ask usage limits apply. See the full plan comparison at neroniche.com/pricing/.

Free

30 processing credits each month, plus 100 welcome credits during your first 30 days. 20 Ask questions per month.

$0

Start free

Plus

500 processing credits a month, with 15 Ask questions per day. $90 a year when billed annually.

$9/mo

Choose Plus

Pro

1,200 processing credits a month, with 40 Ask questions per day. $190 a year when billed annually.

$19/mo

Choose Pro

High-volume option

Max — $39/month

3,000 processing credits/month · 100 Ask questions/day · $390/year if billed annually.

Compare all plans

Questions about switching from Pocket

Straight answers about what can—and cannot—carry over from Pocket, plus the current Sendlore limits that matter when switching.
If you already downloaded a Pocket export, you can still bring its URLs over. Extract any ZIP, copy the URL column from a Pocket CSV into a plain-text list (one URL per line), then paste that list into Sendlore’s Import tool. Standard browser-bookmark HTML files are supported separately. There is no direct Pocket account sync, dedicated Pocket CSV parser, or way to recover Pocket data that was never exported. Mozilla closed the export service on November 12, 2025.
Not primarily. Sendlore is a personal knowledge library built for saving mixed content, keeping why it mattered, and finding it again later. If a dedicated reading experience is your main priority, a traditional read-later app may fit better.
Yes, from supported sources. Extraction varies by platform, and some saves may keep only the link, title, author, thumbnail, or other available details.
Yes. Sendlore supports Markdown and JSON exports for portability, backup, and use in other tools.
There is no native mobile app. The responsive Sendlore web app works in desktop and phone browsers. The Chrome extension is currently an early release for desktop Chrome.
The save can still keep the available link, title, and page details so it remains findable. Full extraction depends on the source, and some items may remain partial or need review.

Need the full Sendlore FAQ?

See current details on capture, search, privacy, exports, browser support, pricing, and limits.

Read the Sendlore FAQ

Build a library you can actually find again.

Start free with no card. Save what matters with context, then search by what you remember.

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