GoodLinks is a well-made read-later app for iPhone, iPad, and Mac, sold once rather than as a subscription. Two things send people looking elsewhere: a Windows or Android device, and wanting to share more than one link at a time.
If you are all-Apple and mostly read what you save, GoodLinks is a fine, fair-priced tool. If you switch between a work laptop and a personal phone, or you want a folder someone else can open, ceevo works in any browser and gives every folder a page.
It is native, fast, and offline. It syncs through iCloud with no account. The reader view is good and the one-time price is refreshing. If your devices are all Apple and you like reading in the app, there is little reason to leave.
It runs on the web, so a Windows laptop at work and an iPhone at home see the same folders. Sign in with Google, Apple, or your email and it is there.
It is built around folders and pages rather than a reading list. Any folder can be public in one switch and becomes a page at ceevo.me/you/folder-name. That is the feature GoodLinks does not try to have.
Notes are items. A thought sits next to the link that caused it, in the same folder.
No offline mode, no reader view, no native app yet. ceevo is a web app that behaves well on a phone, not a native one. The iPhone app is coming.