Outread vs Superead

Outread is a speed-reading app for websites, ebooks, and documents that displays text in small chunks. Guide mode highlights text, while Flash mode presents it using Rapid Serial Visual Presentation. Readers can adjust speed, chunk length, contrast, theme, and font, and use exercises for peripheral vision, eidetic memory, short-term memory, and chunking. Content can be imported from a URL, pasted, or shared from Safari and other apps; Outread also integrates with Pocket and Instapaper. An optional account syncs content, reading history, and preferences between devices, and the App Store listing says content is available offline. Supported file types are DRM-free ePub, PDF, DOC, RTF, and TXT; DRM-protected ebooks such as Kindle books are not supported. Outread is available on iOS, macOS, and as an extension. Its free plan provides basic features. Outread+ unlocks all features, including speeds up to 1,500 words per minute, unlimited bookmarks and notes, and additional themes. AI summaries, key points, quizzes, and tag suggestions require Apple Intelligence-capable devices running the newest operating system.

Superead is a speed-reading training platform for people who want to read faster while retaining details. Its program moves through tutorials, drills, and reading practice, using exercises such as pilot tests, grouping, shadowing, and multi-focus activities. Guided training and comprehension exercises are supported. The homepage advertises more than 10,000 e-books, with more than 100 free titles available to free members. Premium features include AI-designed training, video tutorials, unlimited exercises, and unlimited e-books. The service is available on web, iOS, and Android, and users can continue learning on a phone, tablet, or PC. Free membership is listed at free; Premium monthly and yearly prices are not displayed. The yearly plan lists a 20% discount and tax inclusion. Book availability may vary by country, and some titles may become unavailable after a country change. The homepage advertises a 30-day money-back guarantee, while the User Agreement says fees are not refunded when membership ends during its term.