A little clarity.
A lot more possibility.
Read with more understanding. Write in your own voice. Bring your learning together, one manageable step at a time.
For school, university, work, and whatever comes next.

One learning companion. More places to use it.
Hard text.
A clearer way through.
Start with Reword. Choose a reading level, explore unfamiliar words, and hear the text read aloud. Keep your attention on the idea.
Original
The metamorphosis of caterpillars constitutes one of nature’s most extraordinary biological transformations.
Easier Version
Caterpillars change into butterflies. This big change is one of the most amazing things in nature.

Your ideas deserve
your own words.
From a first sentence to a finished draft, Writing Coach helps you make progress without losing your voice.
- Find a starting pointWork from a plan, sentence frame, or paragraph starter.
- Give your ideas roomBuild a draft and save it as you go.
- Make it clearerReview feedback, revise, and keep the choices yours.
Learning has many parts.
They belong together.
Nine tools that work together, from understanding a difficult paragraph to organizing your next study session.
Understand what you read
Make room for the meaning.
Make ideas your own
Keep your voice in the work.
Keep learning moving
Give your next step a place.
Make yourself
comfortable.
Choose your reading font, text size, spacing, and background tint. Reading Comfort works here too, before you sign in.
There is more than one way to read.
Find the one that feels right for you.
A little support.
Beyond this tab.
Bring Colexia’s reading tools to the web with the Chrome extension. Work with selected text, listen aloud, look up words, and save material to your notes.
- Reading ruler and focus mask
- Adjustable read-aloud speed and voice
- Reword and dictionary tools alongside your reading
How plants turn light into energy
Photosynthesis is the process plants use to turn light into chemical energy. That energy supports their growth.
- Reword selection
- Read aloud
- Define word
- Save to notes
Start where you are.
We’ll meet you there.
A paragraph, an idea, a new word.
You don’t have to tackle everything at once.
