Read it Later becomes Pocket, falls its price to free

Four years ago, Read it Later was created to allow customers to preserve their web content to perspective later on their own schedule. One year ago, Read It Later had 2.5 thousand users; now it has 4.5 thousand. This growth made it the number one paid information app for Operating system and Amazon ereader Flame and a top app for iPhone and iPad. These days, the organization declared a new edition of their primary app -- now no cost across all gadgets -- and a new name, Pocket.

Pocket is for when individuals an interesting article, movie or web page, but don't have time to perspective it. Once stored to Pocket, the list of content is visible on any system -- phone, tablet or computer. It can be considered while waiting in line, on the chair or during trips or journey -- even off-line. Pocket is on the market for no cost in the App Store atgetpocket.com/ios, on The search engines Play (formerly the Operating system Marketplace) atgetpocket.com/android, and for Amazon ereader Flame at getpocket.com/kindlefire.

"Nearly five products every second are stored to Pocket from the web and well-known information applications, such as movie clips, content, formulas and more," said Nate Weiner, creator of Read it Later and creator of Pocket. "Pocket is the perfect name for our latest edition as it discloses how simple it is to take any content customers find out with them, no matter where they go."

Pocket is different than "bookmarking," applications, which arrange links for long lasting storage. Instead, Pocket lets customers preserve the content they find out on the web or inside any of over 300 leading apps--including Flipboard, Tweets, Beat, and Zite--with a single tap and perspective it on any system.

Since its launch in 2007, over 200 thousand products have been stored, giving the organization deep understanding into how and when customers preserve and perspective their web content. Key conclusions include:

• 33 % of stored products come from 3rd party applications such as Tweets, Zite, Flipboard and Beat.
• 50 % of products stored via Pocket are considered on cellular screens (up from 34 % in January).
• Web intake mountains in the day and decreases through the day, as customers dig through their in-boxes and find out what they want to perspective later. iPad use mountains at night, as customers perspective stored content in the pre-bedtime hours. Mobile intake charts to going times, as customers significantly perspective content on the road.
• 40 % of products stored are not articles; well-known content involve movie clips, pictures, things to buy, journey tips and formulas.
• YouTube is the apps' most well-known source of content, as customers significantly are saving movie clips for later watching.

The new Pocket upgrade is targeted on creating the most essential components of the buyer as uncomplicated as possible. It increases all the features customers already loved in Read it Later in a wonderful new person interface.

• A Cleaner, Easier UI. The new program of Pocket shows all of a visitor's content in a wonderful, easy-to-view structure tailored to maximize high-definition shows.
• Video & Image Filtration. Most individuals preserve sites with movie clips and pictures, in addition to content and text. Pocket instantly filters all content so customers can quickly switch between content, movie clips and pictures with just a tap.
• Enhanced Viewing Encounter. Articles, movie clips and anything stored is shown in a clean and simple perspective with fewer tool bars and a remodeled full-screen mode.
• Much easier to Organize. New bulk modifying, favoriting and marking ways make planning and browsing stored products simpler. Users can find out content by keywords, guides or create their own custom labels.
• Preferred. Users can star favorite content so it is always available when they want to find it.
• Pocket is Free on All Significant Mobile Systems. Pocket is now available, for no cost, on all major cellular platforms such as Operating system phones and pills, iPhone, iPad, iPod Contact and Amazon Amazon ereader Flame.

About Read it Later

Based in San Francisco, Read it Later was established in 2007 by Nate Weiner to help customers preserve what they find out online and perspective it on any system whenever they want. The service currently has over 4.5 thousand customers and is incorporated into over 300 applications such as Flipboard, Tweets and Zite. In Apr 2012 the Read it Later app became known as Pocket and targeted on the most essential components of the content-shifting experience, creating it simpler and much easier than ever. Pocket is available for major gadgets and platforms such as iPad, iPhone, iPod Contact, Amazon ereader Flame, all Android-based pills and mobile phones, The search engines Firefox, and Firefox.