Rynqu vs Pocket
Mozilla shut Pocket down in 2025, leaving a lot of saved reading lists without a home. If you're one of the people looking for what to use now, here's how Rynqu compares to what Pocket used to offer.
Which one is for you
If you used Pocket mainly as a read-later queue, Rynqu covers that and adds AI organization plus the ability to share curated lists publicly — something Pocket never really did.
Where Rynqu pulls ahead
- Actively maintained — not a discontinued product
- AI-powered organization instead of a flat, tag-only list
- Public collection pages to share a curated reading list with others
Where Pocket pulls ahead
- Was simple and free for a very long time — no longer relevant now that it's shut down
AI-powered search & auto-organization
✓Built-in
—Discontinued
Public shareable collection pages
✓Yes, custom URL
—Discontinued
Browser extension
✓Yes
—Discontinued
Developer API / MCP for AI agents
✓REST API + MCP server
—Discontinued
Free plan
✓Yes
—Discontinued
Import from browser bookmarks
✓Yes, including Pocket export files
—Export only (shutdown)
Feature details reflect publicly available information at the time of writing and may have changed — always check the vendor's own site for current specifics.
Frequently asked questions
Can I still export my old Pocket data?
Check Mozilla's official Pocket shutdown notice for the current export window and format — once you have the export file, Rynqu's import flow accepts it.
Is Rynqu a direct Pocket replacement?
For the core save-and-read-later use case, yes. Rynqu additionally organizes what you save with AI and lets you publish curated pages, which goes beyond what Pocket did.
Other comparisons
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