How to Save LinkedIn Articles and Actually Finish Reading Them

You scrolled past a great LinkedIn article five minutes ago. You meant to come back to it. You will not. Be honest.

LinkedIn is brilliant for finding good writing. It is terrible for actually reading it. The feed pulls you sideways before you finish a sentence. The notifications. The related posts. The "people also liked" carousel. By the time you are halfway through a piece, the algorithm has already won.

ReadOma fixes this in three taps.

The 60-second flow

The article is now a book in your library. Read it whenever you have time. Read it on the train. Read it tonight. The article will not move.

Why this works

Once a LinkedIn post is inside ReadOma, three things change.

No feed. There is no algorithm trying to keep you scrolling. You see the words. That is it.

Your pace. The WPM control sits right inside the reader. Slow down for the dense paragraphs. Speed up for the filler. A 1500-word think-piece becomes a five-minute focused read.

Saved forever. The article stays in your library. Build a personal LinkedIn collection. Revisit the best ones. Annotate them with bookmarks. Share the takeaways.

The full step-by-step

Step 1: Copy the article link

Open the LinkedIn article on your phone or browser. Tap the three-dot menu in the top right of the post. Pick "Copy link to post". The link is now on your clipboard.

Step 2: Open ReadOma

Go to readoma.com. If you have ReadOma installed as an app on your home screen, just tap the icon. Sign in if you have not already.

Step 3: Open your Library

Tap the Library tab in the bottom navigation. This is your reading shelf.

Step 4: Tap "+ Add", then "From URL"

The plus button opens an Add menu with three options. Pick "From URL". You will know it is the right one because the button literally lists "X, LinkedIn, articles" right under the title.

Step 5: Paste the link, hit save

ReadOma fetches the article, strips the LinkedIn UI, and stores the clean text as a book in your library. The whole thing takes under a second on a normal connection.

That is it. Open the book whenever. Read at your own pace. Pick up where you left off, on any device you sign in from.

Why save instead of read right now

You are doing it already. Bookmarks. Open tabs. "I will read this later" tweets. None of it works because the place you saved them to is also the place that distracted you in the first place.

ReadOma is a quiet room. Stuff you save here is stuff you actually finish.

Use cases that work especially well

• Founder posts. That eight-paragraph go-to-market breakdown you would never finish in the feed. Read it tonight in six minutes flat.
• Recruiter messages. Long thoughtful job-pitch posts that deserve attention. Save now, respond properly later.
• Industry analysis. That McKinsey-style write-up a colleague shared. Read it on the train tomorrow without losing focus.
• Your own writing. Drafted a long post on LinkedIn? Send it to ReadOma and read it back at full speed. You will catch every awkward sentence.

Three tips that compound

Save in batches. When you are scrolling LinkedIn, just copy and save five articles in a row without reading any. Sit down later, when you have actual time.

Pin the best ones. The category and bookmark features inside ReadOma let you sort the gems separately. Build a "best of LinkedIn 2026" shelf for yourself.

Read offline. ReadOma installs as an offline app. Save articles on wifi, read on the underground.

One more thing

This trick works for plenty of other writing too. Substack essays. Public blog posts. Author websites. Personal Notion or Ghost pages. Anywhere with readable text on a public page that does not sit behind a login or paywall.

LinkedIn is just where the trick clicks for most people. Try it once on the next interesting article you see in your feed. You will save more articles. You will finish more articles. You will scroll less.

That is the entire point.