ListoRead
Read faster. Stay focused.
ListoRead shows text one word at a time in one spot, so your eyes stop jumping along the lines. Select text or open any article, press Alt+R and read.
Everything you need to read faster
Smart rhythm
Natural pauses at commas, sentence ends and paragraphs, a gentle start and a short step back after a pause.
Whole articles
No selection needed: ListoRead finds the main text of the page and skips menus, ads and comments.
Paste any text
Copied from a PDF, a document or a chat? Paste it and read.
Never lose your place
When you close the reader, the page scrolls to the word where you stopped and highlights it.
11 languages
The interface speaks your language, and you can read texts in any language written with spaces.
Your style
Dark or light theme, three fonts, adjustable size and the color of the focus letter.
How it works
- Select text on any page — or select nothing to read the whole article.
- Press Alt+R or click the ListoRead icon.
- Press Space and read. Arrows change words and speed.
Private by design
No account, no tracking, no analytics. The text you read is processed on your device and never leaves your browser. ListoRead only remembers your settings.
Free and Pro
Free
- Selected text and whole articles, no limits
- Smart rhythm, themes, fonts, 11 languages
- Return to the place where you stopped
- Paste up to 1,000 words at a time
Prosoon
- Paste texts of any length
- Read PDF and EPUB files
- Speed training and progress
- Reading statistics
Questions
Is ListoRead free?
Yes. Everything shown above is free. A Pro version with extra features for documents and training will come later.
Which browsers does it work in?
Google Chrome and other Chromium browsers. Microsoft Edge is coming next.
Will it really make me read faster?
For news, articles and emails most people read comfortably at 250–400 words per minute with good understanding. For dense study texts, slow down — ListoRead lets you pause, step back and see the whole sentence.
Does it send my text anywhere?
No. Everything happens inside your browser. There are no servers that receive what you read.