Adaptive reading

Read with effortless clarity.

Formatting that follows your attention. Less visual friction, stronger fixation, a calmer page.
Bold word starts

NeuroLens transforms dense paragraphs into effortless visual rhythms tailored for your brain.

A sunlit university reading room with walnut shelves

Built for the way attention actually works.

7

Reading modes

12

Colour palettes

Your library, on every device.

Books, highlights and the reading settings you have tuned are kept in your account, so the page you left off on is waiting wherever you next open NeuroLens.

Free, with Google. What is stored

Designed for attention

Clarity without changing who you are.

A reader in a grey sweater turning the page of a well-worn paperback

01

Adaptive formatting

Emphasis, spacing, type, and contrast that make dense pages easier to enter.

Late sunlight falling across the pages of an open book

02

Focus-friendly rhythm

Visual anchors that keep your eyes on the line without losing the thread.

Shelves of old clothbound books in faded colours

03

Read your way

Paste text, open a PDF, look up a Bible chapter, or read a poem.

Wherever you read

Same reader, different rooms.

  • At a desk, for class

    Academic mode sets a steady serif page for long, dense chapters, with a quick recall at the end of each.

  • By a window, for the story

    Turn pages like an e-reader, or scroll. Your place is kept either way.

  • One line at a time

    A reading band holds your place, so looking away does not cost you the paragraph.

  • Late, when attention is thin

    Dark palettes, larger type, and Neuro kept still while you read.

  • From a whole library

    Classics, the Bible, poetry, your own PDFs, EPUBs and documents, and your Kindle highlights.

  • Your turn

    Bring a chapter, an article, or a whole book.

    Start reading

Neural reading patterns

The page can tell when you are actually reading.

A line held in the reading band is a fixation. The next line is a saccade. A jump, a return, or a long pause names the sitting — without a camera, and without asking you to click.

How the eye moves

On the line

Time on successive lines, then a small forward move. That is the usual reading rhythm.

Fixation + forward saccade. A line held in the reading band, then the next line. No click required. This is the sitting to keep. Leave the page as it is.

Also in the app.

Reading glasses and flowers on an open book, on white linen

Highlights that come back

A few passages you marked return days, then weeks later, for a second look. No streaks, nothing to keep up.

A garden that only grows

Each book is a plant. Finishing chapters helps it grow, and nothing ever wilts.

Quick recall

A question or two at the end of a chapter. Nothing to fail.

Pages or scroll

Turn pages like an e-reader, or scroll. Your choice.

Read aloud

Hear the page in your device's voice as you follow along.

Tap a word

A plain definition, without leaving the page.

Kindle highlights

Import My Clippings; your marks land on the right lines.

Works offline

Books you have opened stay on your device.

How it lands

Built for the way reading actually happens.

A student at a desk writing notes in a textbook beside a laptop

Graduate student

A clearer first pass

A calmer layout is meant to make intimidating research blocks approachable in shorter sessions.

Try it
A man at a desk going through a printed document with a pen

Product team

Docs with less friction

Shared documents are easier to scan when a decision has to move.

A woman on a sofa reading a book with a red cover

Daily reader

Energy for the last page

A personalized rhythm helps you keep going when attention is thin.

Your reading stays yours.

  • No camera, ever. Reading is measured from how the page moves.
  • Books stay on your device unless you choose to save them to your account.
  • Usage numbers are off until you say yes, and never hold a word you read.
What is measured, and how
Someone sitting outdoors with a book open on their lap

A little more clarity before you start.

Private by default

Your next page can start here.

Bring a passage, choose a profile, and see what changes when reading is shaped around your attention.

Open the reader