Turn any online text into natural audio and keep up with your reading wherever you are
First 100 get 50% off · No spam, everPaste any text or drop a URL. Zero signup required
English
Español
Français
Deutsch
العربية
日本語
Português
中文
हिन्दी
Русский
فارسی
RomânăSeven features. One extension. Click any feature below to explore.
We clean it up, translate it if needed, and read it to you, so you can easily understand what matters.
Every word lights up as the audio plays, like karaoke for your content. Two senses, twice the retention.
Translate any article and hear it read aloud with proper pronunciation, including Arabic, Hebrew, Persian and other right-to-left (RTL) scripts.
English
中文
Español
العربية
فارسی
Português
Français
Deutsch
हिन्दी
Русский
日本語
Română
more coming soon
One-click translate
RTL rendering
Choose your font, speed, and voice, so reading works the way your brain does.
Works on news sites, PDFs, university portals, blogs, and more. No copy-pasting, no switching apps.
Natural pacing and tone designed for long sessions. No robotic monotone, no fatigue.
Save any article in one click and resume right where you stopped, across all your devices.
We clean it up, translate it if needed, and read it to you, so you can easily understand what matters.
Word-by-word highlighting syncs exactly with the audio. Your eyes follow the voice, locking in comprehension.
Paste an article in French, listen in English. Or vice versa. Word2Talk translates and narrates across 12 languages.
Toggle dyslexia-friendly font, adjust playback from 0.5× to 2×, and switch to high-contrast mode — all without leaving the reader.
Drop a URL, upload a PDF, or paste raw text. Word2Talk extracts the content, strips the noise, and starts reading.
Pick from multiple neural voices per language. Switch mid-article without restarting. No robotic monotone — natural prosody throughout.
Save any article in one click and resume right where you stopped, across all your devices.
From students to researchers, hear from the people who changed how they read.
“I used to stay late just to get through my reports. Word2Talk gave me my evenings back. I finally feel in control again, not constantly behind.”
“I was behind on so many papers I stopped counting. A friend showed me Word2Talk and honestly I thought it was too good to be true. Two weeks in, I was caught up.”
“My supervisor kept adding papers to my list and I kept pretending I'd read them. Word2Talk was the first time I stopped pretending. I actually know this stuff now.”
“Switching between Korean and English all day is exhausting. By evening my brain was done. Word2Talk let me keep learning without feeling like I was studying. Big difference.”
“My English is good but academic English is another thing. I'd read the same paragraph four times and still feel lost. Word2Talk was the first thing that actually helped.”
“Reading long technical docs always killed my focus halfway through. I tried Word2Talk on a whim and finished a full spec the same afternoon. Hadn’t done that in months.”
Somewhere right now, someone is saving an article they will never read. They don't know that yet. They think tomorrow will be different.
Niloufar lived that loop every week at the University of Michigan. Two majors, twenty hours of teaching, hundreds of pages piling up faster than anyone could get through them. She asked around. Students, professors, researchers. Same answer, every time:
"Too much to read. Not enough hours. No good solution."
— What students, professors, and researchers told Niloufar, again and again
That's not a personal problem. That's a broken system. And broken systems are where companies get built.
Word2Talk exists because that sentence shouldn't be true anymore.
Join the waitlist and be the first to try it