Screvi is a highlights manager and read-it-later app for people who want to keep track of what they read and find saved passages later. It presents one app for highlights and bookmarks, with an emphasis on revisiting material daily and applying what was read.
The app can import highlights from Kindle, Kobo, Apple Books, web articles, YouTube, and physical books. It includes a daily review system based on spaced repetition, a highlights feed for browsing saved passages, semantic search that finds highlights by meaning rather than exact words, tags and notes for organization, and topic discovery for uncovering connections across reading material. Screvi also offers a built-in reader for EPUBs, articles, and newsletters, described as distraction-free, and it supports one-click capture from web pages and video transcripts. Physical book highlights can be turned into digital notes with AI extraction.
Its newsletter feature gives users a personal @in.screvi.com email address so issues can be saved automatically into the library as articles, where they can be read and highlighted like other saved items. The site also says that saved newsletters are available on web, iOS, and Android, with offline reading on mobile. The page mentions integrations for Kindle, YouTube, Twitter/X, Kobo, web articles, Gmail, physical books, PDFs, LinkedIn, Instagram, and Reddit.
Pricing is surfaced as a free trial, and the page includes links for pricing, docs, and blog. App Store and Google Play ratings are shown on the site, and the entry identifies Screvi as a read-it-later app rather than a general note-taking tool.
In the Read-it-later & curation space, Highlights Manager & Read-it-Later App takes a focused approach. It helps users organize, review, and remember highlights and bookmarks from various reading sources. It is built as a consumer product for avid readers and knowledge workers. Highlights Manager & Read-it-Later App follows a freemium model. Highlights Manager & Read-it-Later App is available on the web, iOS, Android, and macOS.
It is developed by Pedro Araujo (United States), and it first shipped in 2024. Key capabilities include highlight import, spaced repetition, and semantic search. The interface is available in 4 languages, including German, English, and Spanish.
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