Doomreader
Save to Doomreader: the Chrome and Edge extension for reading later
The Doomreader extension saves the article you are reading to your Doomreader account in one click, from Chrome or Edge on your computer. Later, on your phone or anywhere else, it is waiting in your Articles tab as short cards you swipe through, and every card counts toward your daily reading streak.
It does one thing and asks for little: it can save links to your account, and nothing else.
Install it
It works in Chrome, Edge, Brave and the other browsers built on Chrome. Install it, and a Doomreader tab opens to connect it to your account: sign in (it is free) and tap Connect.
Three ways to save
Click the Doomreader button in your toolbar, and the page you are on is saved; the small window says Saved, with the article's title, or what went wrong. Right-click any page, or any link, and choose Save page to Doomreader or Save link to Doomreader, to save a link without opening it. Or press Alt+Shift+S; you can change the shortcut on your browser's extension shortcuts page.
The extension checks each page as it saves it, so you hear at once when a page has no article to read or needs a sign-in. Without Pro you have 25 saves a month, one allowance shared with saving in the app, not 25 more on top; once they are used up, what you save from the browser waits for next month. Pro keeps as many as you like.
What it can see, and what it cannot
The extension asks for three permissions. activeTab lets it read the address of the tab you are on, only when you click the button or press the shortcut. contextMenus adds the right-click items. storage keeps its key and the last save's result in your browser. It may talk to one site, doomreaderapp.com, and nothing else, and it has no analytics.
It never gets your password or your sign-in. When you tap Connect in the app, Doomreader gives the extension a key that can only save links to your account; it cannot open your library, your notes or your highlights. The key is listed on your account page, under Browser extension, where Disconnect stops it at once. Deleting your account deletes it too.
When you save, the page's address goes to Doomreader's own server, which reads the page once to find the article and keeps only the address and the title until your app takes it in, at most 30 days. The article itself is then saved on your device, as a pasted link is. The privacy page has the details.
Other browsers, and your phone
On Firefox and Safari, use the one-click bookmark button on the read later page: drag it to your bookmarks bar and click it on any article. On Android, share a link to Doomreader from any app. And newsletters can be forwarded to your own Doomreader address with Pro.