Dyslexia-aware direction
Dyslexia Ease speaks directly to dyslexia and real reading difficulty instead of hiding behind vague productivity language.
Dyslexia-friendly reading support
Make text-heavy pages easier and calmer to read.
Dyslexia Ease is the home of EaseRead, a browser extension that helps reduce clutter, widen cramped layouts, improve spacing, and make reading on the web feel calmer and easier to follow.
- Dyslexia support
- Reading difficulties
- Text spacing
- Calmer reading
- Reading focus
Built around a real reading problem
This project is built around one simple idea: if reading on the web feels visually exhausting, the page should adapt to the reader, not the other way around.
Useful before complex
EaseRead focuses on spacing, width, focus, and calmer layout before anything more advanced.
Real use, not theory
The extension was shaped through repeated testing on articles, forums, and other text-heavy pages.
Core features of the extension
These are the main features that make EaseRead genuinely useful in day-to-day reading.
Text size, spacing, and width controls
Change text size, line spacing, letter spacing, and content width so the page fits the way you read best.
Presets, Personal mode, and paragraph focus
Start with a preset, switch into Personal mode, and use paragraph focus when you need help staying with the current block of text.
Text size control
Increase or decrease text size without zooming the whole page.
Line spacing adjustment
Add more breathing room between lines and reduce visual crowding.
Letter spacing adjustment
Improve character separation where text feels too visually packed.
Content width control
Widen narrow reading columns so the main content feels less cramped.
Reading presets
Start with a useful preset and fine-tune from there.
Personal mode
Keep your own preferred reading setup when manual adjustments matter more than presets.
Paragraph focus mode
Follow the current paragraph more easily and reduce attention drift.
Quick guide
A short path to the core experience. A longer guide lives on the full How To page.
Step 1. Enable the site
Open a text-heavy page and enable EaseRead for the current site. The extension stays off by default until you choose to use it.
Step 2. Adjust the page
Change size, spacing, width, and focus until the page feels easier and calmer to read.
What you can adjust
Version 1 gives direct control over the reading experience instead of forcing one "special" layout on every user.
Text spacing
Change text size, line spacing, and letter spacing directly in the popup.
Content width
Widen or narrow the reading area per site, which turned out to be one of the most useful controls in real use.
Focus mode
Highlight the current paragraph to reduce drifting attention while reading.
Install
The extension is in final preparation for Chrome Web Store publication. The public install link will appear here as soon as the listing is live. Until then, you can review how it works, read the privacy policy, and send feedback.
FAQ
Short answers to the most important questions about reading support, safety, pricing, and data handling.
What does this extension do?
It makes text-heavy pages easier and calmer to read by adjusting spacing, width, layout, and focus.
Who is it for?
It is built for people with dyslexia, similar reading difficulties, or anyone who gets overloaded by visually heavy pages.
Is it safe to use?
Yes. EaseRead works locally in the browser and stores only the settings needed to remember your reading preferences.
Do I need to pay for it?
No. The extension is free to use.
Does it collect my personal data?
It stores reading settings and per-site enablement preferences so the extension can function correctly.
Is this a treatment for dyslexia?
No. It is a practical reading support tool, not a diagnosis or treatment product.
Will it work on every site?
It works best on normal text-heavy web pages. Some complex web apps and special formats need future improvements.
What happens next?
The next major planned feature is manual reading-area selection, followed later by text-to-speech.