The main typing area is not a standard text field, so your screen reader may not treat it like a normal text box. The app uses built-in speech for letters and words, and the status line at the bottom of the page announces many updates. The same information appears on the first screen when you open the app.
Uses AI to isolate the subject on a transparent background. Downloads a ~30MB model on first use (cached after).
Images for these words will be fetched (and background-removed, if enabled) as soon as the session starts — so they appear instantly when the child types them. Separate words with commas.
These words will never show images, regardless of other settings.
Add your own pictures from this device for specific words. These are saved securely offline and take priority over Wikimedia pictures.
Arrows let you flip between multiple photos of the same word. You can also use the ← → arrow keys on the keyboard.
Change the mouse cursor style. A large pointer can help children identify where to click to flip through pictures. Note: browsers limit cursor customization — for flipping pictures, the keyboard arrow keys (← →) always work regardless of cursor style.
All words typed this session, in order. This list is preserved here even if the student clears the screen.
Previous typing sessions saved in this browser, with WPM and LPM for each word.