ADHD Focus by EasyRead vs Nana's Focus

READ ANYTHING, LIKE A SUPERHUMAN Turn your ADHD into a superpower, and read at 400 words per minute. BUILT FOR FOCUS-HUNGRY BRAINS If your attention wanders mid-paragraph, if you re-read the same line five times, if long articles feel like walls — EasyRead was designed for you. Remove the friction, find your tempo, and finish what you start. EASYREAD AI Simply paste an article out of any public web page, document, or PDF and it gives you a clean, calm reading room — built for brains that crave focus. No distractions. Paste a link > Drop in text > Import a Contract or PDF. Digest information x5 faster! Everything becomes a distraction-free read with contrast emphasis, one-word-at-a-time focus, and a tempo you control. READING MODES THAT ACTUALLY HELP Speed Reading — A bold edge on every word, so your eyes glide instead of stutter Focus Mode — words flash one at a time at your tempo. No scanning, no losing your place Beam Mode — a moving highlight glides across the text, pacing your eyes word by word Auto Scroll — the page drifts upward on its own. Hands still, eyes relaxed WPM Control — drag the slider to feel your speed, then train yourself faster Warm paper by day, deep ink at night — two calm themes, easy on your eyes ADHD friendly, improve your focus and learning! And every mode stacks. Speed + Focus + Dark Mode? Tap the toggles while you read. AI THAT READS WITH YOU Ask Focus Chats to summarize, simplify, or pull out key points from whatever you're reading. Every conversation is saved, so insights never disappear. AI TOOLS? Connect EasyRead to ChatGPT or Claude with one simple MCP link — your AI tools can extract articles, apply speed formatting, and clean up text on your behalf. CALM BY DESIGN No ads. No feeds. No infinite anything. Just your words, your pace, your reading room. Free during early access. Paste a link and go. Customer Support & FAQ https://app.notion.com/p/sayif-rasheed-app/EasyRead-FAQ-Support-Page-3933a9e1318580f0ae29d4a10b1e908d? Privacy Policy & T&Cs https://sayif-rasheed-app.notion.site/EasyRead-Privacy-Policy-T-Cs-EULA-3933a9e1318580e29c3acdb533a5965b?pvs=74 EULA / Terms of Use https://sayif-rasheed-app.notion.site/EasyRead-Privacy-Policy-T-Cs-EULA-3933a9e1318580e29c3acdb533a5965b?pvs=74

Nana's Focus is a reader for studying from your own texts. It does not promise you will read three times faster, because that would not be true. It looks after something plainer. Three pages in, you should still have the first one. Three ways to read, because different things slip away from different people. Spot: words arrive one at a time, in one place on the screen. Your eyes stop wandering, because there's nowhere to wander to. Line: the whole sentence in front of you, with a pointer leading your eye underneath. Traditional reading: a plain page at your own pace. This is where you drag your finger over what you need to know. A breath before reading. In through the nose, a short sip more on top, then a long breath out through the mouth. The out-breath has to be longer than both in-breaths together, because the whole thing rests on that proportion. One minute, three or five, and you can turn it off. Noise in the background, if it happens to help you. Steady pink noise, generated as it plays, so your ear never catches a loop. Here is the honest version of where this stands: in a 2024 pooling of thirteen studies, steady noise improved performance for people with ADHD and made it worse for people without. The gain was small, and it varied a lot between individuals. Turn it on for one session and see for yourself. Highlights become cards. Drag your finger across a sentence and pick what it is: a definition, a date, a key point, or "I don't get it". The app writes questions from the first three. From the last one it writes nothing, because there's no point cramming what you don't understand. Cards come back to fit the date. Give the app your exam date and it spreads the reviews so the last round lands before the exam, not after it. The closer the date, the more often the questions come back. The Study tab works out how much you have to read each day to get through the material in time. It leaves the final days for reviews alone, because a chapter read once isn't enough. Nine lessons called "How to study". Active recall, spaced repetition, desirable difficulty, prequestions and more. Each lesson says how much evidence stands behind it, and where the evidence is thin it says so. Six ways to remember. For the things that have to come back word for word, or in order. None of them will help you understand a text, and the first screen says so before you start. At the end of every sitting, one question: what stayed with you, in one sentence, out of your own head. That is how remembering works. Read your own: PDF, EPUB, FB2, MOBI, DOCX, txt, or text you paste in. That is what this app is for. One short text is waiting on the shelf to start with, "Evening in the building", the same passage you read during the reading test, so the shelf isn't empty on the first day. No account in the app, and no sign-in. Your texts, highlights, cards and progress stay on your phone, because there's no server for them to go to. What this app doesn't do: it doesn't speed your reading up and it doesn't claim to switch off the voice in your head. The popular advice about silencing that voice isn't backed by the research, and the app says so plainly. Trial and purchase You turn on seven days of the full version whenever you like, with no card and no account. Until then, the free version works. After that it's one purchase, once and for good: 29.00 USD. No subscription. The purchase unlocks the whole app. Terms of use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ Privacy: https://nanas.pro/legal/privacy