Reading accessibility for ADHD, dyslexia, and every brain in between
Five accessibility features built in from day one. ADHD/Zen toggle, dyslexia font, high contrast, reduce motion, flat UI. Not bolt-ons in a hidden menu.
No card required. No expiring trial. Android live now, iOS coming soon.
Five accessibility features. All free. All permanent.
Built for the readers most reading apps quietly leave behind. Every one lives in Settings > Accessibility, one toggle each.
ADHD/Zen accessibility toggle
A focus overlay, not a separate reading mode. Flip it on and the screen drops to pure black, every control hides, and a single word stays in the centre. Pairs with Focus (RSVP).
The 2025 Moussaoui study in the Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society found ADHD undergraduates performed nearly 13% better with RSVP than neurotypical controls, who actually got worse on the same test.
Free, built for ADHDPairs with: Focus (RSVP) mode
Dyslexia Font
One toggle switches the reading interface to Atkinson Hyperlegible, the Braille Institute typeface designed to disambiguate letters that look alike (a/o, I/l/1, b/d, p/q). Applied with preset letter, word, and line spacing tuned for dyslexic reading.
Free, all tiersPairs well with: Chunking mode
High Contrast
Pure black and white. No shadows, no decorative effects. Clean 1px borders for definition without visual noise. For low-vision readers, sensory-sensitive readers, or anyone reading in bright daylight.
Free, all tiersReduce Motion
Disables every animation and transition app-wide. One toggle. For readers with vestibular conditions, motion sensitivity, or anyone for whom interface motion is the thing that pushes a page from manageable to exhausting.
Free, all tiersFlat UI Mode
Strips the soft shadows and gradients from every surface in the app. What’s left is a clean, flat interface for readers who find visual depth overwhelming or distracting. A separate toggle from High Contrast.
Free, all tiersAccessibility isn’t a Pro feature. It never will be.
Every one of the five accessibility features is free, on every tier. That’s a permanent brand commitment, not a launch promo. Paywalling the tools that help people read would have meant failing at the thing Accruva was built for.
Three readers, three accessibility setups.
The accessibility features and the five reading modes were built to layer. Here’s what that looks like for three real reading situations.
Catching up on a long article on the bus
Attention isn’t going to hold for fifteen minutes of small grey paragraphs on a phone. Focus (RSVP) puts one word on screen at a time with the ADHD/Zen toggle on top, so there’s nothing else in your field of view to lose the thread to.
Setup: Focus mode + ADHD/Zen toggle + 240 WPM
Working through a dense textbook chapter
A wall of standard-font text on a white page is the bottleneck, not the content. The Dyslexia Font cuts the decoding load and Chunking serves the text in two- to four-word groups so the eyes don’t have to dart back to keep up.
Setup: Chunking mode + Dyslexia Font + 180 WPM
Reading for half an hour without a headache
Soft shadows, gradients, and animations stack into a low-grade visual hum that’s hard to read through for long. Flat UI strips out the depth, Reduce Motion kills the transitions, and Scroll mode lets you go at your own pace.
Setup: Scroll mode + Flat UI + Reduce Motion
Reading should work with your brain, not against it.
Five reading modes, five accessibility features, every one free. Start reading in under a minute.
Not in a rush? Test your reading speed first, no download needed.
