Throwing another answer in for Instapaper. It’s not as new and flashy as something like Readwise or Matter, but also doesn’t try to do too much. Killer features of Instapaper for me include the kindle digest and IFTTT integration (which I use to mirror my archived articles to Raindrop.io)
Ask HN: What Pocket alternatives did you move to?
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Re: Ask HN: What Pocket alternatives did you move to?
#22No services or set up involved, works reliably and you can keep the PDF forever.
Re: Ask HN: What Pocket alternatives did you move to?
#23Re: Ask HN: What Pocket alternatives did you move to?
#24If you have an iPhone, just use reader view, then print it but don’t select a printer and then share it. A PDF pops out. Then shove that in iCloud Drive or on your phone and read it later. No services or set up involved, works reliably and you can keep the PDF forever.
Re: Ask HN: What Pocket alternatives did you move to?
#25Re: Ask HN: What Pocket alternatives did you move to?
#26Re: Ask HN: What Pocket alternatives did you move to?
#27I work on it when I can. I'd like to add an import from Pocket feature but I haven't had a free weekend in a while.
The project is fully open source: https://github.com/linksort/linksort
Re: Ask HN: What Pocket alternatives did you move to?
#28Re: Ask HN: What Pocket alternatives did you move to?
#29Web clipper converts websites to markdown and puts them into your Obsidian vault, and then Relay can sync subfolders in your vault to make sure you have a copy on all of your devices (even between a work and personal vault for example).
Relay is also collaborative, so I frequently clip things, clean them up a bit, and move them into shared folders (like docs pages).
I like the feeling of local-first combined with a malleable UX. Especially for the pocket use-case, offline-capable is a must for me so I can catch up on reading when I'm flying or otherwise off-grid.
[0] https://obsidian.md/clipper
[1] https://relay.md