ReadingTrackBring your Pocket export into ReadingTrack in a few minutes, or your Omnivore, Instapaper or Raindrop.io library. Tags, archive and save dates come with it. Then do more than save: read, keep highlights and revisit the ideas.
Pocket · Omnivore · Instapaper · Raindrop.io · free to get started
Upload the export file you already have. ReadingTrack reads it in your browser, shows you what it found, and imports it in one go. Save dates are kept, so your library still reads in the order you built it.
Saving was never the hard part. ReadingTrack helps with what comes next: a clean reader for supported articles, active reading time from the Chrome extension, and highlights and your own takeaways in one place.
On supported articles, AI summaries and review questions point back to source passages, so an idea from last month is still there when you need it. Saved, in progress, read and archived stay separate, so your library shows what you have actually read.
Use the file you downloaded from Pocket, Omnivore, Instapaper or Raindrop.io. Zips work as they are.
Sign in, choose the file and check what was found. Tags, archive status and save dates come across.
Open your library, filter by tag or status, and pick up a good read. Add highlights and takeaways as you go.
What the product does, where it helps, and what the numbers mean.
Every saved link with its title, the date you saved it, your tags and whether it was in your Archive. Archived items stay archived; everything else lands in your library ready to read. Links already in your ReadingTrack library are not duplicated; any missing tags are added to them.
Pocket: the .zip (with part_000000.csv inside) or an older ril_export.html. Omnivore: the export .zip with its metadata_*.json files. Instapaper: the CSV or HTML export. Raindrop.io: a CSV backup or bookmarks HTML. Upload zips as they are; there is no need to unzip them.
No. ReadingTrack can only import an export file you already have; we cannot reach your old Pocket account. You can still add links one at a time, or paste a list of links to start a reading list.
Not yet. The import brings links, titles, tags, save dates and archive status. Highlights and notes you make in ReadingTrack stay attached to each article.
Not all at once. The import starts summaries for your newest unread articles, up to what is left of your plan’s monthly AI allowance (30 on the free plan). The rest are saved as normal, and you can build insights for any article later. Archived items are not summarised automatically.
Your export is read in your browser. Only each link’s URL, title, tags, save date and archive status are sent to your private library. As with any save, ReadingTrack may fetch a saved page to make a clean reading copy and, on supported articles, process its text with an external AI provider. Site exclusions in Settings are respected.
Yes. Importing, your library, the Chrome extension and the Android app are free. ReadingTrack Pro adds more AI summaries, unlimited reading lists and your full insights history; see readingtrack.com/pricing.
Bring the export file. Your library is waiting.