In the past, Amazon automatically generated covers for documents without cover images, displaying the title and author as the cover. They no longer do this, so Push to Kindle now generates its own.

Amazon is currently having trouble correctly handling EPUB metadata sent through its Kindle Personal Documents Service. If you send EPUBs to your Kindle account via email, or use a third party application like our Push to Kindle service to send web articles, you are probably affected.

Push to Kindle now supports sending web articles to Dropbox accounts. If your e-reader offers Dropbox integration, try it out. We’ve also made our EPUBs more accessible to other apps on Android.

We’ve updated the Push to Kindle web app, used to send web articles to your Kindle, with a few changes: smaller article titles, automatic send, and new EPUB option.

Amazon has now made it possible to email EPUB files to your Amazon Kindle email address.

We’ve launched a new version of our Push to Kindle Android app on the Google Play store. Push to Kindle converts web articles into e-books, and delivers them to your Kindle account for a better reading experience.

We’ve recently had reports that our Push to Kindle Android app has suddenly stopped working on some older Android devices. We provide a workaround for older devices and will be changing the minimum Android version in future versions of the app.