Reader: Text to Speech

Reader: Text to Speech

Your ePubs, Read Aloud

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Free
With Ads

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Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • August 3, 2026
  • September 5, 2026

Features

Reader: Text to Speech screenshot #1 for iPhone
Reader: Text to Speech screenshot #2 for iPhone
Reader: Text to Speech screenshot #3 for iPhone
Reader: Text to Speech screenshot #4 for iPhone
Reader: Text to Speech screenshot #5 for iPhone
Reader: Text to Speech screenshot #6 for iPhone
Reader: Text to Speech screenshot #7 for iPhone
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About

Reader turns your EPUB books into spoken audio using the voices already available on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac. Import a book, press play, and listen. There are no accounts to create, no books to upload, and no subscription required. Your books stay on your device, and playback works without an internet connection. FEATURES • Import and read EPUB books • Listen with built-in text-to-speech • Choose from available system voices • Adjust the speaking rate • Follow along with the text while listening • Navigate between chapters • Continue listening from where you left off • Works offline • No account required • No subscription PRIVATE AND ON-DEVICE Reader does not require you to upload your books to an external service. Text-to-speech playback is generated using voices available on your device. A SIMPLE READER Reader is designed for people who want a straightforward way to listen to an EPUB without signing up for another service or committing to another monthly payment. Add an EPUB, choose a voice, and start listening.
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What's New in Reader

1.5

September 5, 2026

Thirteen classic books, free, right in the app. • Free Classics. Thirteen great books with new cover art, ready to listen the moment you open the app. No account, no download, nothing to buy. • Your own books are easier to add. An Import ePub tile now sits in your library, so bringing in a book you already own takes one tap from the shelf. New here? The library points you to Standard Ebooks and Project Gutenberg, and About has a page on where to find books. • A fix for British English voices. The word highlight could stop in the middle of a long sentence and sit still for several seconds before catching up. It now keeps pace with the voice. • Chapter headings numbered with Roman numerals are read as numbers, so Chapter IV is spoken "Chapter four" instead of letter by letter. • Steadier playback. Skipping or changing speed can no longer end a chapter early or jump you somewhere you did not ask for, and the reader stays responsive while the next passage is being prepared.

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