Text-to-speech for dyslexia and ADHD
Hearing text while you read it can make dense material far easier to get through. Louder reads whatever's on your Mac screen aloud on a hotkey in a natural voice — helpful for dyslexia, ADHD, eye strain, and long reading sessions.
Why listening helps
- Following along with audio can improve comprehension and reduce the effort of decoding text with dyslexia.
- Listening gives ADHD readers a second channel of attention, which can make it easier to stay with long or dry material.
- Switching from reading to listening rests tired eyes on long days.
How Louder fits in
There's no setup ritual and no document to prepare — press the hotkey on whatever you're already reading and Louder speaks it in a natural, human-sounding voice. It reads the meaningful content and skips the clutter, so you're not fighting through page furniture to find the text.
Frequently asked questions
Is text-to-speech good for dyslexia?
Many people with dyslexia find that hearing text read aloud while they follow along improves comprehension and reduces reading fatigue. Louder makes that one hotkey away on any Mac app.
Can text-to-speech help with ADHD focus?
Listening adds a second sensory channel that can help some ADHD readers stay engaged with long or dense text. Louder reads your screen aloud so you can listen and read at the same time.
Louder reads your Mac screen aloud on a hotkey. Free to start.
Download for Mac