An AI reading assistant for articles, PDFs, and papers

You read the original, and the AI works beside it. Select a sentence to have it explained or translated right beneath it, ask about the whole document, and turn what you want to keep into flashcards and quiz questions.

What the assistant does while you read

Explanations under the sentence

Select a phrase or a passage and the explanation is written right beneath it, where it stays for when you come back.

Questions about the whole document

Ask in the chat beside the page, about the text you selected or the whole thing. The AI has the full article, PDF, or transcript in context.

Reading in another language

Translate a selection in place, or translate a whole web page paragraph by paragraph, each translation under its original.

Articles, PDFs, videos, and files

Open web articles, PDFs, YouTube videos with their transcripts, Word and PowerPoint files, and images.

How it works

  1. Open what you're reading

    Paste a link, upload a file, or click the extension on the page you're on.

  2. Read with the assistant beside you

    Stay in the original. Select what you don't follow, or ask about the whole thing.

  3. Keep what matters

    Turn a passage into a flashcard or a quiz question. Each one links back to where it came from, and Winda schedules the reviews.

Reading you have to understand

Material you will be tested on, cite, or act on, where skimming is not enough.

Exam study material

Curriculum readings and study guides for exams like the CFA, with explanations beside the hard passages and questions written from them.

Academic papers

Definitions and derivations explained where they appear, and questions about how a section connects to the rest of the paper.

Language learning

Read articles in another language with the translation written beneath each paragraph, and ask about any phrase as you go.

Work documents

Specs, reports, and onboarding docs you are expected to understand, with the jargon explained where it appears.

Frequently asked questions

Web articles, YouTube videos, PDFs, Word documents, slide decks, images, and plain text snippets. Paste a link, upload a file, or use the Chrome extension on the page you're reading.

Bring one article or PDF

Open it in the reader and ask your first question. Free to start.

Free to start · No credit card needed