Mozilla closed Pocket in July 2025 and a lot of people are still looking for somewhere to put the links they find. ceevo is one option. Here is what it does, what it does not do, and who it suits.
If you used Pocket as a reading app, with the stripped-down article view and the listen feature, ceevo is not that. If you used Pocket as the place links went so you would not lose them, ceevo does that job with less noise, and it lets you share a folder as a page.
Pocket did one thing very well: you saved an article, and later it was there in a calm reading view with the ads gone. For long reads on a phone that was the whole product, and nothing about ceevo replaces that part. If reading is what you miss, look at a reader like Instapaper or Readwise Reader instead.
What most people actually did with Pocket, though, was save things and never open them again. The list grew to thousands, tags went unused, and the app became a place links went to be forgotten.
ceevo has folders instead of one long list. When you save something you pick where it goes: design, reading, work, whatever you named. Folders are one level deep on purpose, so nothing hides three levels down and every folder is something you might actually open.
Any folder can be public. Flip the switch and it becomes a page at ceevo.me/you/folder-name, clean and readable, no account needed for the person you send it to. A reading list for a friend, the tools you recommend, the talks that changed how you work.
Notes live next to links. Half of what you want to keep is not a URL, it is a sentence, a quote, a thought. In ceevo a note is just another item in the folder.
Pocket offered a CSV export until October 2025. If you kept that file, ceevo cannot import it yet, and we would rather be honest about that than pretend. The practical route is to open the export, pick the fifty things you still care about, and paste them into folders. Most people find that the other few thousand were never coming back anyway.