Spritz reader online install#
Spritz reader online android#
Spritz reader online software#
Spritz reader online trial#

I have been loving this app on my computer and was a beta tester for iPhone app. If they fix that, I’ll up it to five stars!

Spritz reader online trial#

I have an account for the Spritz app on my computer but the phone app keeps telling me I’m not a subscriber and I’m beyond my trial period. Still no answer as to why it’s not registering me as a user. The developer says they are working on fixing the issue with sites like Pocket (if they do, I’ll add a star).

Spritz reader online software#

We specialize in helping engineers hire (and get hired by) the best minds in software development.Update: Was working, now error + I’m already a subscriber It’s ambitious, but I can certainly see how Spritz could really take the world by storm. So, there you have it! Spritz’s goal is to have 15% of the world’s text consumed in this format in the next five years. It’s so awesome. I was able to pleasurably snarf down the first five chapters of Snow Crash at 800WPM during the time it takes to get from SF to Berkeley on the BART, and had two interesting conversations about the future of reading with curious strangers along the way.

Spritz reader online android#

I should also note that there is already an Android port of OpenSpritz which can read ePubs. The Spritz system is a perfect fit for mobile and wearable computers, and I’m sure they’ll be able to deliver awesome products to mobile platforms.

Mobileįortunately for Spritz Incorporated, the future of content of content consumption is mobile. I hope that Spritz Incorporated will be able to use this project as a form of validation for their future products, which I assume will be far more polished than OpenSpritz. I’m not in any way trying to profit off of this project, I made it for myself and for the community. (Considering that I haven’t even announced it publicly yet and at the time of writing there are over 70 stars on Github, it seems like there is some considerable community interest in this as well.) Now, this makes me feel really weird since I really like Spritz as a company and I don’t want to hurt their chances of succeeding as a startup, but I also want to use it myself without waiting. The concept is actually incredibly simple, which made it very easy to reproduce (even while sleepy and a little drunk.) Unfortunately, Spritz’s official version isn’t actually released yet, so I had to make my own. I immediately fell in love with the technique and wanted to use it as part of my daily workflow. I made the first version of OpenSpritz in about 15 minutes at 3 in the morning after reading about Spritz on HackerNews. OpenSpritz is in no way affiliated with Spritz Incorporated, the developers of the Spritz reading system. It’s also completely open source, and if you’d like to contribute, please check it out on Github! Disclaimer / Guilt It uses the Readability API for content extraction, and will also work for the text which is currently selected. OpenSpritz is written entirely in JavaScript, and it should work on every page on the web ( barring a few known exceptions). I started at 600 WPM but can now comfortably read and comprehend at around 800WPMs, compared to my normal reading speed of 150-200WPM.

I have quite poor vision, so for some reason I find Spritzing to be a lot more pleasurable. Because OpenSpritz is grammar-aware (delaying for commas, punctuations marks and longer works), it reads much more naturally with subvocalization than some other speed readers. Some speed-readers say to avoid “subvocalization”, the mental “reading aloud” that we do while reading text, but I actually find that I can still subvocalize, even at high speeds, and that doing so helps improve both my enjoyment and comprehension of the text. It’s actually kind of like watching television, only with words. It creates a much nicer, “lean-back” type experience. With Spritzing, you simply relax and let the words flash into your brain! (There’s some more information about the Spritz system over at the Spritz blog). The whole point is to avoid saccades, the little micro-movements your eyes make as your read text. Spritzing isn’t the same as normal reading. Annoying, this very page is one of the ones it doesn’t work on and I don’t know why yet.) Woosh! It should then open up the OpenSpritz view, then just select a speed and start reading! (Note: If for some reason the article extractor doesn’t work, you can also select the text you want to read before choosing a speed.

Spritz reader online install#

To install OpenSpritz, simply drag this button to your bookmarks toolbar and then press “OpenSpritz this!”

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