A read-later pile that follows you everywhere. Save a page from Safari, NetNewsWire, Mail, X, or anything with a Share Sheet, and it's waiting for you on every device — synced through your own private iCloud, so G Wiz never sees your pile.
Readwise Reader is $9.99 a month. Matter is $60 a year. Pagepile is $9.99, once — a single purchase that unlocks the app on every device you own, forever.
The same pile of saved pages, waiting for you on the Mac, the iPhone, and the iPad.




Any app with a Share Sheet can add to your pile — Safari, NetNewsWire, Mail, X, and more.
Your pile lives in your own private iCloud database. There's no G Wiz server and no account to create.
$9.99, once. A universal purchase that covers the Mac, iPhone, and iPad apps together.
No folders, no tags, no busywork to keep up with. Save it, read it, clear it.
Save and read your pile without leaving what you're doing. Turn on the Dock badge if you'd like your unread count on the Pagepile icon.
Small, medium and large widgets for the Mac desktop, iPhone and iPad show what’s waiting in your pile. Tap a title to open it.
$9.99 on the App Store. One purchase, no subscription, ever.
Tap Share in Safari, NetNewsWire, Mail, X, or any app that can share a link.
Your pile follows you to your other devices through iCloud.
$9.99, one time — no subscription. It's a universal purchase, so the same $9.99 covers the Mac, iPhone, and iPad apps. Readwise Reader charges $9.99 a month and Matter charges $60 a year; Pagepile asks once.
Mac, iPhone, and iPad, with widgets on all three. The Mac app lives in your menu bar, and a universal purchase means you pay once, not once per device.
From the Share Sheet in Safari, NetNewsWire, Mail, X, or any app that can share a link — tap Share, tap Pagepile, and it's in your pile.
Yes. Your pile syncs through your own private iCloud database — the same technology Apple uses for your own documents. G Wiz has no server for Pagepile and no way to see what you save — its App Store privacy label reads Data Not Collected. Full detail in the privacy policy.
Reading List and bookmarks are built around one browser. Pagepile is built for read-later specifically — anything with a Share Sheet can add to it, and it's designed as one running pile you clear as you go, rather than a folder that quietly grows forever.
That's macOS, not Pagepile. When a window is in front of the desktop, macOS dims all desktop widgets and removes their backgrounds. To keep widgets in full color, open System Settings > Desktop & Dock and set "Dim widgets on desktop" to Never.
G Wiz Computer Consulting in Wharton, NJ. Apple-focused IT support since 2002.
We wanted an app that just holds a pile of pages worth reading — no monthly fee, no account, no algorithm deciding what matters. So we built one, synced privately through your own iCloud instead of a server we'd have to run and you'd have to trust.