Accessibility
Reading should not be the hard part.
Lexxio exists for people reading in a language they are still learning. Anything that makes text harder to get at works against the whole point of it.
In the app
Typefaces drawn for legibility
Ten reader fonts, two of them (OpenDyslexic and Atkinson Hyperlegible) designed specifically to stop similar letters being mistaken for one another.
Text you can size
Font size, line height and background tint all adjust, so you can set a page you can sit with for an hour rather than one you squint at.
Nine themes
Light and dark, plus warmer and higher-contrast options, or follow whatever your system is set to.
Anything can be read aloud
Neural narration on any passage, with a different voice available per language and control over speed and volume.
Fewer things on screen
Zen mode strips the interface back to the text when everything else is getting in the way.
On this website
Motion respects your settings
If your system asks for reduced motion, the animated demonstrations stop and content appears without movement, everywhere on the site.
It works without JavaScript
The questions on the FAQ page open, and the site reads, with scripting switched off.
Keyboard and screen readers
Navigation, menus and forms are reachable by keyboard, and controls are labeled for assistive technology.
Where we actually stand
We build against WCAG 2.2 level AA as the target. We have not had an independent audit, so we are not going to claim conformance we have not verified. There will be things we have got wrong.
Tell us what is broken
If something on the site or in the app is difficult or impossible to use, we want to hear about it, and a specific description helps more than a polite one. Tell us what you were using, what you were trying to do, and where it fell apart. Accessibility problems go to the front of the queue.
Report a problemLast reviewed: July 2026