Article Library
A built-in library sorted by difficulty and topic. Pick one and start — no hunting for material first.
Reading & Articles
Turn the whole internet into your reading classroom.
A good article doesn't need to be saved as a PDF. Capture it in one click to strip out the layout noise and mark up new words automatically — then keep coming back to it for close reading and shadowing.
5
Capture and import methods
1.2M+
Words in the library
98%
Text extraction accuracy
Article Capture
Save the text in one click, with new words already marked.
Paste a link to extract the text and strip out ads and navigation. New words are marked by difficulty against your vocabulary, and you can switch to a bilingual layout.
- Text extraction and layout cleanup
- New words marked by your mastery level
- Bilingual and clean reading modes
Video Study
Videos can be drilled sentence by sentence too.
Import a local video and speech is recognized into subtitles automatically, with sentence-by-sentence shadowing, speed control, and dictation. Recognition happens entirely on your Mac.
- On-device speech recognition, nothing uploaded
- Subtitles aligned to the audio line by line
- Shadowing, speed control, and dictation in one
Give your material somewhere to live
Capturing is only the start. What you read needs to be findable, reviewable, and reusable.
My Articles
Everything you imported or saved in one place, with annotations, tags, and review reminders.
Web Import
Paste a batch of links to import them at once, split into sections with the original source kept.
How a magazine article gets fully digested
From capture to review, four steps — all inside the same app.
Step 1
Capture
Paste the link, extract the text, and mark up new words.
Step 2
Read through
Read it once in bilingual mode. You can keep going without looking words up.
Step 3
Close reading
Work through new words and long sentences paragraph by paragraph, saving the key ones.
Step 4
Review
New words enter your review queue, and the article is scheduled for a reread.
Start reading
Read one article before you count words.
Reading is the best source of vocabulary. Every lookup happens in real context.