The paper, the article, the chapter you meant to read: listen to it in seconds while your hands and eyes are busy. Lost the thread? Ask out loud instead of rewinding. Note what matters with a word, not a screen.
iPhone. Works with any headphones. Free during early access.
arXiv papers with their formulas, articles and blog posts, PDFs, or text you paste. Web pages lose their clutter, papers keep their structure.
Attention drifted, or a step didn't land? Double-click your headphones and ask. The answer comes back in the same voice and the reading resumes one sentence back. No screen, no scrubbing.
Triple-click for a voice note pinned to the exact sentence you were hearing. Type one on screen. Email the lot to yourself when you are done.
A link to a paper, an article, a PDF, or the text itself. Pick the depth and a voice.
The first sentences are voiced while the rest is still being written. Tap Listen now; the title keeps growing as you go.
Questions are answered from the passage you are in. Notes attach to the sentence. Everything is saved to your phone for offline.
Word for word, with formulas spoken and figures read as their captions. No rewriting, fastest of the three. Available now.
Everything in the source, translated for the ear. Nothing cut. Formulas and figures described so they make sense out loud. Rolling out.
The main claims, method and result, at the length you choose. Eight minutes for the commute, twenty for the flight. Rolling out.
Layman, moderate or technical, in your words: the explanations match who is listening.
Audilogue is in early access. Reading as is, questions on your phone, notes, offline copies and hands-free controls are free. Narration written for the ear is being rolled out gradually; you'll hear from us in the app first.
Made for the commute, the run, the dishes, the long drive and the desk work that leaves your ears free: the hours where reading was never going to happen, and learning still can.