Helperbird is a browser-based accessibility assistant covering more than 40 tools for reading and writing, applied to web pages, PDFs and documents alike.
Several of its core functions are speech and language AI whether or not the marketing says so: voice typing, read aloud, word prediction and an immersive reader mode. Alongside those sit presentation aids that matter enormously to particular readers – dyslexia-friendly fonts, spacing and colour overlays – and everything is configurable rather than imposed, which is the correct design for accessibility where needs differ person to person.
Pricing is unusually modest for this catalogue: free to try, with Pro advertised at $15 a year during a half-price sale. For a student, an employee needing reading support, or an organisation making documents workable for staff with dyslexia, that is a very low barrier – and it applies across the whole web rather than inside one application.
