EaseRead Pro

AI text simplifier for Deaf, ESL and Plain English readers

EaseRead Pro rewrites complex letters, contracts, emails, news articles and forms into clear plain English you can actually understand. Built first for Deaf BSL users, then for ESL learners, busy professionals, and anyone who finds dense text exhausting.

Who EaseRead Pro is built for

What EaseRead Pro does

How it works

  1. Paste the text you want simplified, or upload a document.
  2. Pick a reader style: Deaf English, ESL, Professional, or Plain English.
  3. Read the simplified version, copy it, share it, or ask follow-up questions.

Privacy

Your text stays private. We do not save it to our database. It is sent securely to our AI partner for the sole purpose of generating an explanation, then discarded. We never use your text to train AI and never share it with advertisers.

Read the full privacy policy.

Pricing

Explore EaseRead Pro

The EaseRead Pro Blog

Why Accessibility Matters

Real stories about accessibility, privacy, and the right to read on your own terms.

Why ESL Readers and Deaf Readers Are Not the Same, And Why It Matters
Why Accessibility Matters·6 min read

Why ESL Readers and Deaf Readers Are Not the Same, And Why It Matters

Accessible English tools often treat ESL readers and Deaf readers as the same audience. They are not. Understanding the difference is not a technicality. It changes everything about how you communicate.

7 June 2026Read
Why Deaf People's Privacy Is Important
Why Accessibility Matters·3 min read

Why Deaf People's Privacy Is Important

Privacy is not a luxury, it is a basic right. Every Deaf person should be able to open their own post and understand what it says without needing to share it with anyone.

5 June 2026Read
Why Accessible English Matters for the Deaf Community
Why Accessibility Matters·10 min read

Why Accessible English Matters for the Deaf Community

For many Deaf people who use sign language as their first language, written English is genuinely a second language with different grammar, different structure, and different rules. This post explores why accessible English truly matters across the full spectrum of the Deaf community, from native signers to oral communicators and the late-deafened.

3 June 2026Read

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