Dig, D Web 2.0-Ara Link Aggigator who is Now is being given a second chance in lifeMozilla’s reading letter app, open to buy pockets.
On Thursday, Mozilla announced that she would close the pocket on July 8Saying that the way people use the web is ready, and it needs to focus on new areas of development. Immediately after that, Kevin Rose, the original owner of Dig, who is now co -founder of Redt’s co -founder Alexis Ohian, as well as co -founder of the new Dig, posted on x That his company will be interested in getting a pocket from Mozilla.
Tagging both Mozilla and Pocket on the post, Rose wrote, “We love pockets on @Deag, take him happy and help your users for years to come!” The post, in addition to Bedworks, founder partner Peter Rogas, earlier, Gizmudo and Angget founder, who now tagged new SVP products in Mozilla.
Neither Dig nor Mozilla has yet responded to a request to comment on the news. However, this contract may be interesting if it goes through, as Dig can take advantage of the current PBB’s base to increase its interest in re -launch. The deg could potentially connect even the pocket reading list with DIGG, making it easier for users to directly find and share the content of news aggregate. This could provide an initial pipeline to feed the news and articles in Dig while it worked to expand its user’s foundation.
Dig’s return has attracted attention, as it has been linked to the original founder of Dig, Rose, Ohian, which has long helped Dig’s rival, Reddate, which is now a Internet of his Internet. Dig recently announced It has also brought Christian Selg, founder of third -party Redded App Apollo as an advisor. Selg’s Apollo epid was a great way to communicate with Reddate, but the company eliminated the app’s access To increase its API prices Until he must have dropped Selg out of business.
After the pocket, it is not the only deg. Medium CEO Tony Establish says he also sought to buy pockets in 2023, but never heard from Mozilla before he announced the closure of the app.
“It’s not sure what Mozilla is doing, but it’s a kind of nastyness,” Stabline told Tech Crunch. “Pocket software is easy to rebuild, but it will be difficult to change some infrastructure and integration around the web. So I’m sure someone works on it.”
Updated after publishing with Stabeline’s comments.