Source traceability
Readers should be able to return from a listening or search result to its source passage, including transparently labeled skipped results.
Making documents easier to listen to and navigate.
A native reading prototype focused on books, academic papers, and scanned documents, with source-linked navigation and spoken-content workflows.
Converting complex documents to a comfortable listening experience is difficult when scanned pages, structural layout, and source navigation must remain meaningful.
Android reading and document-search workflows
Passage navigation to original document locations
Testing at multiple text sizes
Early evaluation tools for document processing
Capabilities are summarized from project documentation; feature-by-feature implementation verification is a launch prerequisite.
An authentic workflow recording will appear here after media review and validation.
Explore the major logical stages identified in the current project documentation.
Books, papers, and scanned document sources.
Conceptual architecture drawn from project documentation. Select each stage to inspect its purpose.
Readers should be able to return from a listening or search result to its source passage, including transparently labeled skipped results.
Native Android verification is described separately from pending Apple, real-scan, and accessibility acceptance work.
This section describes engineering decisions and project aims. It does not assert research novelty without a literature comparison.
The repository records passing JVM and phone-check suites. Counts and methodology should be linked to reviewed reports before public numeric claims are added.
No associated research publications have yet been approved for public listing. Technical reports and reproducibility resources will appear here once reviewed.
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