One reading tool.
Every tab. Every file.
Beta access
Try Mira before launch
You're in
You're on the list
We'll reach out personally when your spot opens.
See it in action
From Slack threads to terminal output.
Built to be heard, and seen.
Mira Reader is a text-to-speech browser extension that reads any webpage aloud in a natural human voice and highlights each word as it is spoken. Like an audiobook with a moving highlighter. Like karaoke for reading. It works on articles, ChatGPT, PDFs, Google Docs, Gmail, Notion, and the rest of your browser.
Students
Working through dense readings without losing focus.
ADHD readers
Finishing more when they can hear and see at the same time.
Dyslexic readers
Benefiting from dual input over text alone.
Anyone
Who would rather listen to that 40-minute article than skim it.
-
What is Mira Reader?
Mira Reader is a text-to-speech browser extension that reads any webpage aloud with natural-sounding voices and word-synced highlighting. Think of it as an audiobook with a moving highlighter, like karaoke for reading.
-
How does Mira Reader work?
Mira reads any text on any website using high-quality AI voices, and highlights each word in real time as it is spoken. Your eyes follow the audio so reading and listening reinforce each other.
-
Who is Mira Reader for?
Mira Reader is built for anyone who reads on the web: students working through dense material, professionals catching up on long articles, readers with ADHD or dyslexia who benefit from dual input (seeing and hearing words at the same time), and anyone who simply prefers to listen.
-
What websites does Mira Reader work on?
Any website. Articles, ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Notion, Google Docs, Gmail, Slack, PDFs in the browser, and more. There is also a standalone web app for pasted text and terminal output.
-
Is Mira Reader free?
Mira Reader is currently in beta with a free waitlist. Join the waitlist to get early access before public launch.
Beta users
How people are using it.
I get through my reading lists in half the time. Follow along, actually retain it. Exam season was genuinely less stressful this year.
Beta user, Studying Psychology
Pasting Claude Code output into the web app and listening back while I keep building. It's like having someone on the team who actually explains what just happened.
Beta user, Developer
I've got 40 tabs of stuff I'll 'read later.' Now I actually get through them while making coffee or walking to lunch. Turns out I just didn't want to read. Listening was fine.
Beta user, Founder
Dyslexia font, reading ruler, and audio together. First time a tool felt like it was built for how my brain works. And it's free. That part still surprises me.
Beta user, Accessibility features