One word at a time, in a fixed spot. Three times faster — with no eye fatigue. Try it right here.
I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived. I did not wish to live what was not life, living is so dear.
Conventional reading is mostly eye movement. RSVP — rapid serial visual presentation — holds the text still and moves the words for you, so every glance lands on meaning instead of geography.
Reading a line, your eyes make 4–6 jumps called saccades, with brief fixations between them. Up to 30% of the time, your eyes regress — skipping back to re-read. All that motion adds up.
We anchor every word on a single point — the Optimal Recognition Point, marked in green. Your eyes never move. Your brain still reads the whole sentence; it just stops doing the heavy lifting your eye muscles used to.
Bright white for the morning commute. Sepia for the evening chapter. Deep black for the airplane. Beige for everything in between.
A small green bar for every day you read. A growing wall of them. Miss a day and feel it.
Paste a URL. Drop an EPUB. Send from Safari, Instapaper, or your clipboard. We strip the chrome and start the words.
Every word you read, counted. Pages-equivalent, weekly chart, average wpm — gentle pressure, no judgment.
iPhone in the morning. iPad on the couch. Browser at lunch. Same word, every time. No accounts unless you want one.
Start free with three articles a day. Go Pro when you want the whole library.
It only takes a minute to feel the difference.