LuceVoce

Save web articles and use the Reading List

How to save an article from a web address or add copied text to LuceVoce, and use the Reading List and Mark as read to keep track of what to read next.

Windows
Yes
Mac
Partly
iPad
Partly
iPhone
Partly
Show steps for

Paste a web address and LuceVoce keeps the article itself, without the menus, adverts and comments around it, and puts it on your Reading List. Text you copied can be added the same way.

Save an article from the web

  1. In the library, choose the arrow beside Add, then From a web address….
  2. Type or paste the address in Web address.
  3. Choose Add.

LuceVoce fetches the page once and keeps the article: its title, author, date, headings, paragraphs, lists, quotes and tables. Pictures and links are left out, but their text stays. The article goes on your Reading List.

If the address leads to a book file, such as an EPUB, a PDF or a Word document, that file is added instead.

Add the text you copied

  1. Copy some text in any app.
  2. In LuceVoce, choose the arrow beside Add, then From the clipboard.

The text becomes a document of its own, named after its first line, and goes on your Reading List. If the clipboard holds just a web address, LuceVoce saves that page as above.

Windows

The text is added at once.

Mac

The text is added at once.

iPhone and iPad

Your device may ask you to allow the paste.

Use the Reading List

Reading List in the library's rail holds what you mean to read soon: the articles you saved and the text you added, and any book you put there.

  • To put a book on it, open the book's More menu and choose Add to Reading List.
  • When you have read something, choose Mark as read in its menu. It leaves the list but stays in your library, with your place, notes and bookmarks.
  • The newest are at the top. You can sort the list like any other view.
  • To listen to the whole list in order, choose Add all to queue. See Line up books to read next.

Good to know

  • Saving an article sends its address to that website, and nothing else. No cookies are sent or kept, and nothing on the page is run.
  • An address that starts with http instead of https works, with a warning that the page came without encryption.
  • A page that is mostly links, or has too little text, is refused because there is no article to read.
  • Adding the same page again finds the article you already have.
  • A citation of a saved article includes its web address.
  • With sync on, the Reading List is the same on your devices, along with your tags and shelves.

Last updated 13 November 2026