Make reading count
The ADHD reading app for dyslexia & neurodivergent minds.
Five reading modes built for the way different brains read, plus AI study tools and accessibility that’s free for everyone, forever. Read your way, at your own pace.
Most reading apps were built for one kind of brain.
If your attention drifts three lines in, if the words seem to shift on the page, if a wall of text makes you want to shut the book before you start, that is not a flaw in you. Most reading tools simply were not built for the way you read.
Accruva starts from the opposite idea: brains read differently, and the app should adapt to you, not the other way round. So instead of one rigid technique, you get five reading modes, study tools that handle the busywork, and a layout you can shape around your focus.
And every accessibility feature is free. Not behind a paywall, not limited to a trial. Free for everyone, because reading tools should work for every brain.
Reading modes built for ADHD and dyslexia.
No two brains read the same way, so Accruva gives you five distinct reading modes. Match your approach to the material and to how your focus feels today. Every mode is free, on every plan.
One upload. Three ways to remember it.
You’ve done the reading. Now let AI handle the busywork. Drop in a document and Accruva turns it into study material, then schedules your reviews so it sticks.
Quizzes that challenge you
Real questions on the argument and the evidence, each with an explanation.
Flashcards that build themselves
Auto-generated pairs that drop straight into SM-2 spaced repetition.
Summaries that cut to what matters
Thirty dense pages distilled to the points you need.
Accessibility isn’t an add-on. It’s the foundation.
We designed Accruva for neurodivergent readers from day one, not as an afterthought. Every accessibility feature is free. Not locked behind a paywall, not limited to a trial. Free, full stop.
ADHD / Zen Mode
Pure black screen, single word, hidden controls. Removes every visual distraction so you can focus on what matters.
Dyslexia-Friendly Fonts
Atkinson Hyperlegible, designed by the Braille Institute for maximum readability, with optimised letter, word, and line spacing applied automatically.
High Contrast, Flat UI & Dark Mode
Pure black-and-white mode meeting WCAG AAA contrast, crisp borders in place of soft shadows, an option to remove decorative shadows entirely, and full dark mode. Clarity over decoration.
Reduce Motion & ORP Control
Globally switch off animations, and fine-tune the optimal recognition point to match the way you read.
Everything you need in one app. No second app required.
Most study apps do one thing. Accruva does reading, flashcards, quizzes, summaries, note-taking, and study planning — all connected, all in one place. Tap a tool to see how it works.
SM-2 Spaced Repetition
Full spaced repetition with ease factors and four quality ratings. Your AI-made and hand-made cards come back for review at exactly the right moment.
Free & Pro · UnlimitedSmart Review
One dashboard that pulls your flashcards and quizzes into a single daily plan. See what’s due, what’s weak, and what to study next.
ProWeekly Planner
A 24-hour grid for study blocks, exam dates, and deadlines. Set reminders and export to your calendar in one tap.
FreeCamera OCR
Point your camera at a physical page and read it on the spot. Multi-page scanning, fully on-device, no internet needed.
Free7 Import Formats
PDF, EPUB, DOCX, TXT, Markdown, HTML, and ODT. If you can read it, Accruva can import it.
Free & ProPomodoro Timer
A focus timer with adjustable work and break lengths, a session counter, and notifications that stick between sessions.
FreeThe kind of motivation that makes you actually open the app.
Streaks, badges, heatmaps, and mastery rings turn reading into a habit worth keeping, with the data to show you’re improving.
What sets the ADHD reading app apart.
Most reading apps offer a single technique and little else. Here’s how Accruva compares.
| Feature | Accruva | Typical single-mode app |
|---|---|---|
| Reading modes | 5 modes, multiple styles | 1 mode (RSVP only) |
| AI study tools | Quiz + Flashcard + Summary | Rarely included |
| Accessibility features | Built in, all free | Usually minimal |
| Spaced repetition | SM-2 with AI integration | Rarely included |
| Study planner | Weekly planner + calendar | Rarely included |
| Camera OCR | On-device, no internet | Rarely included |
| Gamification | Achievements + streaks | Usually minimal |
| Import formats | 7 formats | 1–2 formats |
Curious how you read?
Take our free two-minute test to see your reading speed and how much you take in, then find the mode that fits the way your brain works.
Take The Free Test →Reading that works the way you do.
Five reading modes. AI study tools. Spaced repetition. Accessibility free for everyone. Free to download, no card required.
Latest from the Accruva blog
Tips, techniques, and the science of reading the way your brain prefers.
- The 13% Advantage: Why RSVP Reading Works for the ADHD Brain
You have probably been told that speed reading does not work. The scientific consensus is that forcing your eyes to move faster inevitably destroys your comprehension. That is true for neurotypical readers. However, Moussaoui et al.’s 2025 study found that reading via Rapid Serial Visual Presentation (RSVP) actually improves reading comprehension by nearly 13% for … Read article → - First 10 Minutes with Accruva: Complete Walkthrough
A complete walkthrough of your first ten minutes with Accruva. Set your reading goal, import your first document, complete a focused reading session, and generate AI flashcards. Free tier ready, no shortcuts. - What’s the Average Reading Speed? WPM Benchmarks Explained
What’s the average reading speed? Research from a 190-study meta-analysis shows the true number is 238 WPM, not the 300 WPM long claimed online. Here’s what the data actually says, by age, format, and reading style. - Speed Reading: 5 Scientifically Backed Techniques
Evidence-based speed reading techniques to double your words per minute this week. Learn visual pacing, chunking, and subvocalisation control with practical exercises.
