stop the words from wobbling.
wobble turns any printed page into a multi-voice read-aloud, with a calm focus line, tap-a-word definitions, and character cards to keep every reader on track.
Once upon a midnight dreary
while I pondered, weak and weary…
“who's there?” she whispered.
“only the wind,” he replied.
Once upon a midnight dreary
while I pondered, weak and weary…
“who's there?” she whispered.
“only the wind,” he replied.
any printed page, read out loud in character voices.
scan a whole book or chapter with the camera. wobble pulls the words out, splits the dialogue, and reads it back with a focus line under every sentence.
- word-by-word highlighting and a calm reading ruler
- an audio director that casts a voice per character and scores the scene
- chapter navigation, plus re-cast any character's voice yourself
- tap a word for a kid-friendly definition, read aloud
handwriting practice that shows the stroke, not just the shape.
trace letters, numbers and joined-up cursive on screen with guided stroke paths, so the movement of the pen is learned properly the first time.
- lowercase, capitals, digits and cursive families
- animated stroke guides with the right start point every time
- ruled baseline practice sized for small hands
spelling built up in small, hearable steps.
32 levels from CVC words through blends, silent letters and homophones, finishing with full sentence dictation. every word is spoken before it's spelled.
- listen, then type, with gentle word-by-word hints
- sentence levels with punctuation and capital practice
- challenge modes: scramble, missing letters, picture spelling and spelling tests
- progress saved per level, no timers, no pressure
brains aren't broken. they're wired differently.
neurodivergence is an umbrella for brains that process language, attention and senses in non-typical ways. roughly 1 in 7 students is neurodivergent, and most of them are taught with tools designed for everyone else.
wobble doesn't try to "fix" the reader. it changes the page so the page meets them halfway.
letters can swap, swim or wobble on the page.
focus jumps. long blocks of text feel impossible to enter.
sensory load and tone of voice can make stories hard to parse.
tracking lines across the page can take real effort.
built by a student with dyslexia.
i'm Cillian Gowen. reading and writing have always wobbled on the page for me, but put me in front of a code editor and the screen makes sense. wobble is the tool i wished i'd had at school.
every font swap, contrast toggle and character voice is in here because i needed it first.
read my story