Can I still export my Pocket saves?

No. Mozilla's announcement said users could export their saves until October 8, 2025, after which their data would be permanently deleted. If you did not export in time, the saves cannot be recovered from Pocket. An export file you downloaded before the deadline is still yours to use.

Can I bring my Pocket export into Qind?

Not as an import. Qind has no Pocket import. Use the export file as a checklist and save the articles you still want with the Qind web clipper for Chrome, Edge or Firefox. Each one is tagged, and you can ask questions about it.

Does Qind work as a read-later app?

You can save web pages with the Qind web clipper and come back to them later. Qind is built mainly for finding things again. It tags each item, gives you a short summary when you ask and answers questions with links to the saved items. Its iPhone and Android apps are not yet released.

Will my Pocket tags carry over?

No. Qind has no Pocket import, so your Pocket tags do not come across. Qind tags each article you save again and files it into a collection when it is sure.

Is there a free plan?

Yes. Qind has a free plan and paid plans; see qind.ai/pricing for current details. Paid plans add a weekly or monthly digest of what you saved.

All alternatives

Looking for a Pocket alternative?

Mozilla's read-later app, shut down on July 8, 2025. Qind takes a different approach: it organizes everything you save on its own and finds it again when you ask.

By the Qind team · Last updated November 11, 2026

Try Qind Free See the comparison

Pocket vs Qind at a glance

Status

Pocket

Shut down on July 8, 2025

Qind

Available as a web app and a web clipper
Primary purpose

Pocket

Was a read-it-later service

Qind

Personal AI knowledge base for what you save and look up later
Content types

Pocket

Saved web content

Qind

Web pages, notes, PDFs, images and audio; Word and PowerPoint files are processed too
Organization

Pocket

Not confirmed

Qind

Tags every item and files it into a collection when it is sure
AI

Pocket

None documented

Qind

Ask in plain language; answers show the saved items they came from, with links
Platforms

Pocket

Formerly web, Android, iOS and macOS apps and browser extensions; all discontinued

Qind

Web app and a web clipper for Chrome, Edge and Firefox; iPhone and Android apps not yet released
Your saved data

Pocket

Mozilla set October 8, 2025 as the export deadline, after which data would be permanently deleted

Qind

No Pocket import; save the pages again with the web clipper
Plans

Pocket

Was free plus a paid Premium plan

Qind

Free plan and paid plans; see qind.ai/pricing

Feature	Pocket	Qind
Status	Shut down on July 8, 2025	Available as a web app and a web clipper
Primary purpose	Was a read-it-later service	Personal AI knowledge base for what you save and look up later
Content types	Saved web content	Web pages, notes, PDFs, images and audio; Word and PowerPoint files are processed too
Organization	Not confirmed	Tags every item and files it into a collection when it is sure
AI	None documented	Ask in plain language; answers show the saved items they came from, with links
Platforms	Formerly web, Android, iOS and macOS apps and browser extensions; all discontinued	Web app and a web clipper for Chrome, Edge and Firefox; iPhone and Android apps not yet released
Your saved data	Mozilla set October 8, 2025 as the export deadline, after which data would be permanently deleted	No Pocket import; save the pages again with the web clipper
Plans	Was free plus a paid Premium plan	Free plan and paid plans; see qind.ai/pricing

Why switch from Pocket?

A place to keep saving articles: Pocket shut down on July 8, 2025, and its apps and browser extensions are discontinued. The Qind web clipper for Chrome, Edge and Firefox saves the page you are reading into your Qind library.
Find an article by asking: Ask a question in plain language. The answer shows the saved articles it came from, with a link to each one.
A short summary when you need one: You can get a short summary of any saved item, so you can decide what to read in full. Paid plans add a weekly or monthly digest of what you saved.
More than articles: Qind also keeps notes, PDFs, images and audio in the same library. Uploaded PDF, Word and PowerPoint files can be searched and asked about.

What is a good alternative to Pocket?

Pocket shut down on July 8, 2025, so former users need a new place for what they read. Qind is a good alternative if you save articles to find them again later. It keeps articles, PDFs and notes in one library, tags them for you and answers your questions with links to the articles it used.

What happened to Pocket

Mozilla decided to phase out Pocket, and the service shut down on July 8, 2025. That included the Pocket web, Android, iOS and macOS apps and the Pocket browser extensions. Mozilla’s announcement said users could export their saves until October 8, 2025, after which their data would be permanently deleted.

How Qind fits former Pocket users

Qind is a personal library for what you save. The web clipper for Chrome, Edge and Firefox saves the page you are on. Qind tags it and files it into a collection when it is sure. When you want something back, you ask in plain language. The answer shows the saved articles it came from, with a link to each one. You can also get a short summary of any article.

The library takes more than articles. Notes, PDFs, images and audio go into the same place, and uploaded Word and PowerPoint files can be searched and asked about too. Paid plans add a weekly or monthly digest of what you saved. Through Qind’s MCP server, Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and other MCP clients can search and ask your library.

When another option is the better choice

You read mostly on your phone. Pocket had Android and iOS apps, and Qind’s iPhone and Android apps are not yet released.
You save from Safari. The Qind web clipper works in Chrome, Edge and Firefox, not Safari.
You want saved articles available offline. Qind has no offline mode on the web.
You only want a simple way to keep tabs and links in Firefox. Mozilla points former Pocket users to Firefox Tab Groups and enhanced bookmarks.

Moving from Pocket

The export deadline has passed, so the only Pocket data you can still use is an export file you downloaded before it. Qind has no Pocket import. Use the file as a checklist, open the articles you still want and save them with the Qind web clipper. If you have no export file, start a new library by saving articles as you read them. Each article you save is tagged, and you can ask questions about it.

Sources

Facts about Pocket on this page come from Mozilla, checked on November 11, 2026: the Pocket site and Mozilla’s announcement. The export date on this page is the one given in Mozilla’s announcement.

How to migrate from Pocket

Find your export file, if you have one

If you exported your Pocket saves before the deadline, find that file on your computer. The export deadline has passed, and Mozilla said data would be permanently deleted after it, so a new export is not possible.
Use it as a checklist

Treat the export as your list of articles to bring back. Qind has no Pocket import.
Save the articles again

Open each article you still want and save it with the Qind web clipper for Chrome, Edge or Firefox. Start with the ones you refer to most. If you have no export file, start a new library by saving articles as you read them.
Ask about what you saved

Qind tags each article and files it into a collection when it is sure. You can ask questions across them and get a short summary of any one.

Frequently asked questions

Is Pocket still available?: No. Mozilla shut Pocket down on July 8, 2025. The Pocket web, Android, iOS and macOS apps and the Pocket browser extensions are discontinued, so you need a new place for the articles you save.
Can I still export my Pocket saves?: No. Mozilla's announcement said users could export their saves until October 8, 2025, after which their data would be permanently deleted. If you did not export in time, the saves cannot be recovered from Pocket. An export file you downloaded before the deadline is still yours to use.
Can I bring my Pocket export into Qind?: Not as an import. Qind has no Pocket import. Use the export file as a checklist and save the articles you still want with the Qind web clipper for Chrome, Edge or Firefox. Each one is tagged, and you can ask questions about it.
Does Qind work as a read-later app?: You can save web pages with the Qind web clipper and come back to them later. Qind is built mainly for finding things again. It tags each item, gives you a short summary when you ask and answers questions with links to the saved items. Its iPhone and Android apps are not yet released.
Will my Pocket tags carry over?: No. Qind has no Pocket import, so your Pocket tags do not come across. Qind tags each article you save again and files it into a collection when it is sure.
Is there a free plan?: Yes. Qind has a free plan and paid plans; see qind.ai/pricing for current details. Paid plans add a weekly or monthly digest of what you saved.

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