This is for us.
Meet Lexy — the AI reading tutor every dyslexic child deserves but few can afford. Warm, endlessly patient, and built to adapt to your brain. Not the other way around.
Every dyslexic child deserves a tutor. Few can afford one.
A good specialist reading tutor costs €50–80 an hour. Most families can't reach that, and most schools can't stretch to one-on-one. So the kids who need patient, personal help the most are the ones who go without it. Lexy exists to close that gap — a tutor in every pocket, for the price of nothing.
— Kevin · 7 years, solo · dyslexic, building for us
How Lexy helps
A tutor that adapts to the reader.
Not a worksheet with a face. Lexy listens, notices where a word breaks down, and reshapes the next one — the way a great human tutor does.
Adaptive phonics
Every session is generated for one reader. Lexy tracks the phonemes they've mastered and the ones that trip them, and pitches the next word exactly at the edge of ready.
Warm & patient
A voice that never sighs, never rushes, never makes a child feel slow. Encouragement over correction — mistakes are just a glitch to debug together.
Built for the dyslexic brain
OpenDyslexic type, decodable pacing, multisensory sound-it-out. Designed with the way dyslexic minds actually read — because it was built by one.
Inside a session
Sound it out, one piece at a time.
- Words broken into decodable chunks, never dumped whole.
- Every prompt spoken aloud in Lexy's warm voice — the #1 feature kids use.
- Gentle scaffolding when a reader stalls; a little harder when they fly.
- XP, streaks and medals that encourage — never punish.
“He asked to do ‘one more’ reading game. I have never once heard those words about reading in this house.”
— A parent, App Store review
One price. Ad-free forever.
No ads, ever. No selling children's data, ever. The core tutor is free because a child's right to read shouldn't depend on a parent's wallet. Premium unlocks more practice for families who can give back.
See what's includedReading should feel like this.
Join families in 120+ countries whose kids are asking for one more word.