AI wrote it.You still have to read it.

Learn to read it fast.

Ten minutes of training a day, for people who work in English as a second language.

130 words a minute

250 words a minute

Measure my reading speed

Same text, two speeds. Your benchmark shows which one is closer to yours.

Free. No sign-up to see your number.

Know where toslow down.

Reading fast is not reading every word faster. AI text has a shape: it restates the question, pads, delivers, then adds caveats. The training teaches your eyes that shape, so they can glide over the padding and stop on the numbers, names and claims.

Measure my reading speed

Free. No sign-up to see your number.

PR #4821. Description written by the coding assistant.

Thispullrequestintroducesacomprehensivesetofchangesaimedatimprovingthereliabilityandrobustnessofthepaymentretrylogic.Aftercarefulanalysisoftheexistingimplementation,severalenhancementshavebeenmadetoensuremoreresilientbehaviorunderadversenetworkconditions.Summaryofchanges:–Raisestheretrylimitfrom3to5attemptsandaddsaconfigurable30-secondtimeoutinconfig/retry.yml.–Refactorstheretryhelperforimprovedreadabilityandmaintainability.–Updatestherelatedunittests;twotestswereremovedbecausetheretrypaththeycoverednolongerexists.Itisworthnotingthatthesechangesshouldbethoroughlytestedinastagingenvironmentpriortodeployment. Summaryofchanges:–Raisestheretrylimitfrom3to5attemptsandaddsaconfigurable30-secondtimeoutinconfig/retry.yml.–Refactorstheretryhelperforimprovedreadabilityandmaintainability.–Updatestherelatedunittests;twotestswereremovedbecausetheretrypaththeycoverednolongerexists.
Illustration, not recorded data. Small dots are glances. Large circles are slow, careful reads.

AI English is not normal English.

It is harder, and harder for you than for a native speaker.

Researchers have measured this. Compared with human writing, text from large language models has:

  • Longer sentences with more subordinate clauses.

    One idea, three “which” and “although” clauses. [1]

  • Rarer, more formal vocabulary.

    “Leverage.” “Robust.” “Nuanced.” “Delve.” Words a native speaker skips and you have to decode. [1]

  • Padding.

    It restates your question. It adds “it is worth noting that.” It ends with caveats you did not need.

  • One confident tone for everything.

    Correct facts and wrong facts sound identical. The error does not look like an error.

The result: you read slower than you need to, and you trust it more than you should.

16.6

Grade level of typical ChatGPT text (Flesch-Kincaid). Non-native human writers in the same study: grade 12.1. [1]

14×

How much longer AI answers ran than the developers’ questions, by median token length, across 82,845 conversations. [2]

75%

Professionals who missed the planted error in a short GPT-5 answer. In a mid-length one, with enough reasoning to check it against: 46%. [3]

Stop dubbing in your head.

Every non-native reader knows the moment. The English sentence is too long, so you dub it into your mother tongue in your head, understand it, and switch back. It works. It is also slow, and by the afternoon it is exhausting.

We named the product after that moment, because that is the moment we want to remove. dub.mom teaches you to read AI English at the speed of your mother tongue, without the dubbing.

Three things you have probably tried

  • Translation extensions

    They work, today. Tomorrow you read exactly as slowly as before. And a translated hedge is still a hedge: the padding survives translation.

  • Speed-reading apps

    They flash one word at a time and forbid re-reading. An AI sentence with three clauses needs re-reading. These apps were built for novels, not for tickets.

  • “Just ask the AI to write simpler English”

    It works, at a cost. Every document becomes two: the original and the rewrite. You wait, then you read the rewrite, and a rewrite can quietly drop the number, the name, or the condition that mattered.

One number: how fast you read AI English, and understood it.

Most speed tests count words per minute and ignore whether you understood anything. Ours counts words per minute only when you got at least seven of ten questions right, on AI-written work text. We call it effective reading speed.

The definition

Effective reading speed = words per minute with at least 7 of 10 questions right, on AI-generated work text.

You also track

  • Catch rate: the share of planted errors you noticed
  • Independence: how much bilingual support you still use
  • Vocabulary: AI-English words and phrases you now read on sight

Your first benchmark takes 7 minutes. Retest weekly.

Effective reading speed. One learner, ten texts.

typical after about 20 texts116152188benchmarkno helpno help
Hollow points missed the comprehension gate. “No help” marks a checkpoint: every fifth session, read with every scaffold switched off. The dashed line is typical after about twenty texts, not a goal.

Ten minutes a day. One text that looks like your job.

Pick your field and every session brings a fresh text from it: tickets, PR descriptions, summaries, reports. Never the same passage twice. This is one session, start to finish.

  1. Begin ten seconds

    No preview. The clock starts when you do.

  2. Read three to four minutes

    Phrases, not words. Padding in grey. Tap a line for its meaning in your language.

  3. Answer about two minutes

    The text is hidden, so this measures reading, not searching.

  4. Result under a minute

    One new point on your chart. Then you are done for the day.

Business English for the AI era

Your team’s English training was designed for emails and meetings. Their reading load is now machine-written: longer, denser, and generated faster than anyone can read it.

  • Domain packs matched to your teams’ work
  • An admin dashboard showing effective reading speed per team, not vanity WPM
  • Weekly progress reports for L&D
  • SSO and per-seat pricing
  • A twelve-week pilot with a report at the end
Talk to us about a pilot Pilots start at 20 seats.

Start free. Pay when you want the whole program.

Your first ten sessions are free, and your chart is yours whether you pay or not.

Free

$0

Your first ten sessions, and your record forever.

No card, no trial clock.

  • The benchmark, retested as often as you like
  • Ten full sessions
  • Two easy texts a day after that
Start free

Pro

$99

a year, which is $8.25 a month. Or $29 a month, cancel any time.

The full program, then the reader on your own work texts.

  • The full program: 30 ten-minute sessions
  • Then maintenance: 2–3 sessions a week
  • The reader on your own texts: tickets, PRs, summaries
  • The library: unlimited extra texts

Yearly renews only if you choose that at checkout, and we remind you 14 days before. 14-day refund on yearly if you have done fewer than 5 paid sessions.

Choose Pro

Teams

$120

a seat, a year, for 20 to 99 seats. $99 a seat from 100.

Everything in Pro for every seat, plus what procurement asks for.

  • Domain packs matched to your teams
  • Admin dashboard: effective speed per team, never vanity WPM
  • Weekly progress reports for L&D
  • SSO and a single invoice

A 12-week pilot is the first 12 weeks of the yearly price: about $28 a seat. Continue, and it counts toward the year.

Talk about a pilot

Monthly is enough to finish the program. Yearly is for keeping the gain and using the reader on your own texts all year.

Prices are in US dollars. Yours follows local purchasing power, so it may be lower, and it includes tax where required. Full pricing, refunds and regional prices →

Questions people ask first

Is this a speed-reading app?
No. Speed-reading apps train your eyes to move faster over any text. We teach you how one specific kind of text, AI-generated work English, is built, so you can skip what is padding and slow down for what is not. Re-reading is allowed. We measure comprehension, not just speed.
Why not just use a translation extension?
Use one if you need to. But translation makes each page faster without making you faster. dub.mom starts with a bilingual layer and removes it as you improve. The goal is to not need it.
Which first languages do you support?
Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, Japanese, Korean, Chinese and Hindi. The reading skills are the same in every language. What changes is the bilingual layer and the comprehension questions.
What level of English do I need?
Built for people who read English all day and speak something else at home. B1 or higher: you can already do your job in English; reading it just tires you. dub.mom is not an English course, it assumes you know the language and teaches you to read one specific kind of it fast.
Is the practice text real?
It is generated by the same kind of models that produce the text you read at work, in your chosen domain, fresh for every session. Some passages contain deliberate errors. That is the point.
Does it work for text from Claude, Gemini, Copilot, and others, not only ChatGPT?
Yes. The structure and vocabulary patterns are shared across models. We update the training material as the models change.
How long until I notice a difference?
We will publish this from beta data rather than invent a number. What we can say: the benchmark is repeatable, so you will see your own curve from the first week.
Can my company pay for it?
Yes. Most L&D teams treat it as Business English training. See the teams page, or send them this one.

Billing questions · Questions from L&D and procurement

Find out how fast you read AI English right now.

Seven minutes, two short texts, twelve questions. No card and no sign-up: you see your effective reading speed straight away. Add an email afterwards to save it and compare it with readers who share your first language.

Measure my reading speed