Reading Problems & How colorTXT Helps

Readers often skim and bounce quickly from articles, making it hard for publishers to hold attention.

Uses color cues to help readers stay oriented and engaged longer, creating visual anchors that guide attention and improve reading flow.

Reading online is typically 10–30% slower than print, with lower comprehension rates.

Speeds comprehension by visually highlighting structure and key information, making digital text as readable as print.

Readers struggle to spot and retain the most important parts of dense text, leading to cognitive fatigue.

Offers visual anchors (verbs, names, numbers) making key information pop, allowing readers to quickly identify what matters most.

Most engagement tools improve headlines or visuals—but not the text itself, where readers spend most of their time.

Works directly on text content, enhancing engagement without disrupting editorial workflows or requiring content changes.

Online reading hasn't evolved beyond black-and-white text, despite decades of technological advancement.

Represents the first real innovation in how people read online, bringing the proven benefits of syntax highlighting to natural language.

Up to 30% of children with ADHD have significant reading delays, and many struggle with phonological processing and attention to text.

Provides visual scaffolding, helping readers with ADHD stay focused and follow text flow through color-coded structure and meaning.

A significant share of online readers are non-native English speakers, who often struggle with unfamiliar vocabulary and complex syntax structures.

Offers visual context and grammatical structure cues, boosting comprehension and confidence for ESL readers by highlighting parts of speech and sentence structure.

Engaging younger readers via screen text is challenging—kids often need visual cues and structure to read deeply and maintain focus.

Studies show color-coding parts of text (words, syllables, letters) enhances comprehension and reading performance in children—both typical and dyslexic readers.

Applies intelligent color layers to digital text to make it more engaging and understandable for young readers, supporting both learning and comprehension.

Nearly 70% of digital device users report eye strain, fatigue, or headaches from reading online, particularly from monotonous black text on white backgrounds.

Reduces fatigue by breaking up monotonous black text with structured, easy-to-parse color variations, making reading more comfortable and sustainable.