Everything you need to read better — in one app.
Bring your own books. Read, listen, and understand them — all in one place.
Bring your own books. Read, listen, and understand them — all in one place.
Read a page, hear the next, and ask about both — without ever switching apps. The whole experience lives in one continuous flow.
Small choices, repeated daily, compound into the architecture of who we become — quietly, almost invisibly.
A single decision rarely matters. But the same decision, made a hundred times, becomes the shape of a life.
We do not rise to the level of our goals. We fall to the level of our systems.
It begins, as these things do, with a single deliberate act.
And then the next one follows, a little easier than before.
Soon the doing asks for no effort at all.
That attention, not time, is the real scarce resource.
Words light up as they're read aloud, so your eyes and ears stay in step — easier to focus, and a real help if reading tires you. Listen on the commute, then pick up exactly where you left off.
Chapter and whole-book summaries — as short or as detailed as you want.
Habits run on a loop of cue, craving, response, and reward. Small, repeated choices compound — tiny daily gains add up to outsized results over time.
Habits form through a four-step loop: a cue triggers a craving, which drives a response, which delivers a reward. Each repetition strengthens the loop until the behaviour becomes automatic. Because the gains are small, progress is easy to miss day to day — but compounded across months, tiny improvements produce dramatic results. The practical lever is to design your environment so good cues are obvious and bad ones are invisible.
Definition and translation in your language, right where you're reading.
She paused at the threshold, uncertain.
Quiz yourself or ask questions — answered only from the text itself.
A psychologist whose experiments revealed how habits form.
p. 47No black box. Tap any line in a summary or answer to jump straight to the passage it was drawn from — so you can always check it against the book itself.
Thorndike placed cats in a puzzle box and found that actions followed by satisfaction were gradually repeatedp. 47 — the first clue to how habits form.
He noticed that behaviors followed by a satisfying result tended to be repeated, while those followed by discomfort grew rarer.
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