Pocket went offline on July 8, 2025, and only its export page stayed open, until November 12, 2025. That day exports stopped and Mozilla began deleting every remaining account and its saved data. FeedNest covers what you used Pocket for, saving articles to read later in a clean view, and adds what Pocket never did: the sites you kept saving from can send you their new articles on their own.
What comes across from Pocket
- Saved articles
- Saved. Add any link and it opens as a clean, full-text article.
- Tags
- Tags, on any article you save or read.
- Highlights
- Highlights and notes, on the Plus plan.
- Listen
- Audio: any article read aloud, with a queue for listening on the go, on the Plus plan.
- Recommendations
- Discover Feeds and Starter Packs. On the Plus plan, Magic Feed also builds a set of sources from a description of what you like.
Step by step
Find your Pocket export
If you downloaded your data before exports closed on November 12, 2025, find the ZIP file from Pocket's export email. Inside is part_000000.csv (a large library has several numbered files) with one row per saved link: its title, its address, the date you saved it as a Unix timestamp, your tags, and whether it was unread or archived. New exports are no longer possible. Sort the file by address to see which sites you saved from most.
Create a free account
Sign up with your email or with Google, Apple, or X. The free plan needs no payment details.
Follow the sites you saved from
Open Add, then Websites, and type a site's name or paste its address. FeedNest finds the site's feed, and from then on its new articles arrive in your newsfeed without saving each one.
Save what you still want to read
In Saved, choose Add Link and paste an address. The article opens as clean, full text, and you can tag it and come back to it whenever you like.
Let Ned fill the gaps
On the Plus plan, describe what you like to read and Magic Feed puts together a set of sources for you.
Questions
Can I import my Pocket export into FeedNest?
Not in one go yet. Pocket's export is a ZIP file with a CSV list of links, and FeedNest saves links one at a time with Add Link. Following the sites you saved from gets most of your reading back faster, and their new articles keep arriving afterwards.
Is FeedNest free?
Yes. The free plan follows up to 150 RSS feeds with full article text, and saving and tagging links is free too. Plus, at $5.99 a month, adds highlights, notes, listening, translation, and more kinds of sources.
Can I listen to articles, like in Pocket?
Yes, on Plus and Pro. Any article can be read aloud, and a queue keeps the next ones lined up for your commute.
Can I take my data with me if I leave FeedNest?
Yes. In Settings, under Account, OPML Export downloads every feed and folder you follow as a file that any RSS reader can import.
Ready when you are
Start on the free plan: 150 feeds, full article text, and no payment details. Plus adds highlights, audio, AI features, and more kinds of sources when you want them.
Create a free account