Practical guides on reading accessibility, focus, and making the web easier to read — for everyone.
Most reading habit advice fails because it focuses on willpower instead of environment design. Here's what the research on habit formation actually says, and how to use it to read more without forcing yourself.
Reading on a screen is cognitively different from reading on paper. Here are evidence-based strategies to improve comprehension when your reading happens in a browser.
Low vision affects one in four people over 65 and millions more at every age. This guide covers the browser settings, OS features, and reading extensions that make a meaningful difference.
WCAG is the technical standard, but it isn't a law. Here's what the ADA, Section 508, and the European Accessibility Act actually require of websites — and why they mostly point back to the same guidelines anyway.
Color contrast and font size get most of the accessibility attention, but WCAG also covers something less visible: how much mental effort a page takes to read and use. Here's what cognitive accessibility means and how to work around it.
Color blindness doesn't stop someone from reading text, but it can hide the meaning websites pack into color alone. Here's what color vision deficiency is, why it trips up web reading specifically, and what actually helps.
Colored overlays and tinted lenses are a popular reading aid for dyslexia and light sensitivity. Here's what 'Irlen syndrome' and 'visual stress' actually mean, and what the evidence does and doesn't support.
Font choice gets most of the attention, but line height, letter spacing, and alignment often make a bigger difference to how easy a page is to read. Here's what each setting actually does.
Chrome already offers to translate a page. Here's what that built-in tool actually does, where it falls short, and how a selection-aware in-page translator that runs on your own device fills the gap.