Now you can count cket among the app makers that are excited about Android ar, ‘s upcoming software for wearable devices.

cket, an app that lets you save online links for later reading, has announced a software development kit for Android ar. This will allow other apps to include an “Add to cket” button to their Android ar notifications.

cket gives an example: t’s say a friend sends you a link to an interesting story via Twitter. A notification with the story’s headline would appear on your smartwatch, from there you could swipe to the left to show an “Add to cket” button. essing the button would save the article to cket, so you could read it on your phone later.

In a blog post, cket’s Android development lead Max iner touches on what’s unique about Android ar compared to existing smartwatch platforms: “Up until now, smartwatches have focused solely on delivering short notifications,” iner wrote. “Yet what’s been missing is the ability to quickly act on that information by saving or sharing it.”

Actionable notifications are already built into Android—for instance, you can archive a Gmail message straight from the notification bar on an Android phone—but Android ar will likely allow developers to exp on these actions.

Other developers have also shown interest in adopting Android ar because of its deeper ties to Android. Evernote, for example, says it will allow Android ar users to get reminders about notes they’ve created, the company is looking to support voice comms for taking notes through the watch. Runkeeper says it is “anxiously awaiting more information” on Android ar’s fitness-tracking capabilities.

It’s still early days for Android ar, cket says its SDK is a work in progress. The first Android ar smartwatch from is coming next quarter, Motorola plans to release its Moto 360 watch some time this summer.