Wiki Reader vs Studiolo
Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both apps, side by side — with what reviewers say about each.
Wiki Reader
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PREMIUM — PURCHASE REQUIRED: All features described below are part of Pro and require a purchase: a weekly or yearly auto-renewing subscription, or a one-time lifetime purchase. Turn Wikipedia into your personal knowledge feed. Swipe through millions of articles in a beautiful, short-form format designed for learning. From history to science, technology to philosophy — discover and learn anything with AI-powered tools that make complex topics simple. — KEY FEATURES — • Knowledge Feed Scroll through personalized article recommendations based on your interests. Discover new topics effortlessly, just like scrolling social media — but for your brain. • AI Summary & ELI5 Get instant AI summaries of any article. Too complex? Use "Explain Like I'm 5" to break down difficult topics into simple language anyone can understand. • Ask AI Chat with an AI tutor about any article. Ask follow-up questions, explore deeper connections, and satisfy your curiosity — available 24/7. • Flashcards & Quizzes Turn any article into interactive flashcards with spaced repetition. Test your knowledge with AI-generated quizzes and track your scores. • Mind Map & Knowledge Graph Visualize how topics connect with beautiful mind maps. Explore related articles through an interactive knowledge graph. • Learning Paths Follow structured, multi-article journeys through topics like "Atoms to Galaxies" or "World Civilizations." Track your progress step by step. • Library & Offline Reading Bookmark articles, organize them into folders, and download for offline reading. Compare articles side by side. • Listen to Articles Convert any article to audio with adjustable playback speed. Learn while commuting, exercising, or relaxing. • Reading Streaks & Stats Build a daily reading habit with streak tracking, reading goals, and weekly progress reports. See your knowledge grow across categories. — WHY YOU'LL LOVE IT — Stop mindless scrolling. Start scrolling with purpose. Transform dead time into learning time with a feed that's as addictive as social media — but actually makes you smarter. — LEGAL — Terms of Use: https://leanstudio.asia/terms-of-use Privacy Policy: https://leanstudio.asia/privacy-policy — SUPPORT — Questions or feedback? Contact us at: support@leanstudio.asia
Studiolo
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A course of study with no commencement. Fifteen shelves, seventy-six books, and one capstone for each shelf that a professor reads and grades against a fixed rubric. There is no schedule, no page target and no term. You mark a book when you finish it, and a shelf closes when its books are marked. It began over the course of about a year as one reader's private reading program — an MBA in everything but the tuition. What started as a curriculum turned into a habit, and more shelves are added as subjects become interesting. WHAT A STUDIOLO IS A small private study — one room, big enough for one person and a chair. The famous ones belonged to Federico da Montefeltro around 1476, and their walls were covered floor to ceiling in wood inlay: cupboards standing half open with books, an hourglass, an armillary sphere inside them. None of it real. All of it flat. A portrait of a mind, made permanent by the person who used it. Your wall works the same way. Every book you finish inlays one more object into it. That is the whole reward. There is no progress bar, because a bar measures what is left, and the argument of this program is that nothing is left. THE SHELVES Execution. Strategy. Innovation. New ventures. Consulting. Leadership. Communication. Financial fluency. Analytical thinking. Design. Sales. Recruiting. Generative AI. Coaching. Mergers and acquisitions. Each shelf holds three to eight books chosen because they disagree with each other. Every book arrives with an argument for why it is there, what it contributes, and one question you answer when you finish it — a question you could not answer from the jacket copy. THE PROFESSOR Write the capstone and it is read against that shelf's grading instrument: a document you never see, holding the concept inventory for every book on the shelf and the anchored standard for that module. Four dimensions are marked — rigor, clarity, integration, insight. The evaluator never proposes an overall grade. The aggregate is arithmetic from a fixed weighting, computed outside the evaluation, so two people who write the same capstone receive the same result. A second reader then checks every letter against the instrument's own written anchors and may move one. The feedback names something you did that a weaker writer would not have, states the central weakness in one sentence, and shows the connection that was available and missed — using the books you have just read. NOT A CREDENTIAL Nothing here is accredited and nothing transfers. The certificate reads Certificate of Continuous Study, because that is what it is. If you need a qualification, this is the wrong thing. WHAT IT COSTS The reading is free, all of it, permanently. Grading a capstone runs a large language model twice over a long grading instrument and costs real money, so credits are sold at roughly what that costs. A credit is spent only when a grade is saved — a run that fails costs nothing. BUILD YOUR OWN When the fifteen run out, commission a sixteenth. Studiolo writes the specification a shelf has to meet — books that genuinely argue with each other, an order that means something, a question per book, and the grading instrument that makes it markable — and you bring back the shelf. Sync across iPhone, iPad and Mac. No analytics, no tracking, no advertising.
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Verdict
The clearest difference is device support: Studiolo at 3 against Wiki Reader's 1. On price, ads, in-app purchases and iOS requirement there is nothing between them.
Scored on Price · Rating · Positive reviews · Number of ratings · Update frequency · Ads · In-app purchases · Monetization · Best chart rank · Devices · Requires iOS
Both are free to download. Wiki Reader sells 3 in-app purchases, starting at $5.99 per 7 days and Studiolo sells 2 one-off in-app purchases. Whichever you choose, the download price is not the number that matters.
| Parameter | Wiki Reader | Studiolo |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free | Free |
| Update frequency | Every 3 months | — |
| Ads | No | No |
| In-app purchases | Yes | Yes |
| Devices | iPhone | iPhone, iPad, iPod — better |
| Requires iOS | 16.0 | 15.1 — better |
| Further details — not scored | ||
| Size | 11 MB | 37 MB |
| Age rating | 4+ | 4+ |
| Developer | LEAN ASIA CO., LTD | David Hamm |
In-app purchases
Wiki Reader
- Premium Weekly Plan$5.997 Days
- Premium Yearly$29.991 Year
- Lifetime$59.99
Studiolo
- 5 Gradings$1.99
- 15 Gradings$5.99
Questions
Is Wiki Reader free?
Is Studiolo free?
Do Wiki Reader or Studiolo have ads?
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