Personalized Reading Improvement Plan
Tell it your speed, your schedule, and what actually trips you up — get a week-by-week 14-, 30-, or 60-day training plan with research-capped targets. Free, instant, nothing stored.
Every formula, benchmark source, and limitation is documented on the methodology page. Nothing you type here is stored or sent anywhere — the math runs in your browser.
Questions, answered honestly
How much can I improve in 30 days?
The published training literature supports roughly 30 to 60% improvement over about six weeks of short daily practice — so a 30-day plan honestly scales that down to about 15 to 35%, and a 14-day plan to about 8 to 20%. Those are typical outcomes, not guarantees, and every target this generator sets is capped at the researched 400-500 WPM comprehension ceiling. Anyone promising to double or triple your speed in a month is selling skimming.
Why does the plan prioritize comprehension?
Because below about 70% comprehension, a WPM number mostly measures skimming, not reading. If you enter a comprehension score under 70%, the whole plan pivots: comprehension recovery comes first, speed ambitions are halved, and every weekly checkpoint applies the same rule — if comprehension drops below 75%, pace comes down 10% the next week. Speed you can't retell is speed you don't really have.
What if I miss days?
Miss one day: shrug and do the next session — the gains come from the weekly pattern, not any single day. About to miss a second: do a five-minute minimum session (warmup and recall only) to keep the habit alive. Never double a session to "make up" minutes; the plan is sized so a mediocre week still counts as a complete week. If you picked consistency as your difficulty, the plan builds this into every week.
Is this personalized medical or educational advice?
No. It's educational guidance built from the numbers and preferences you type in, using published reading research and plain arithmetic — not medical, clinical, or guaranteed-outcome advice. If reading difficulty is sudden, painful, or worsening, that's a question for a professional, not a training plan.
Do I need an account?
No — the plan is computed entirely in your browser, free, and none of your numbers or the plan contents are stored. The only thing sent anywhere is one anonymous usage event (tool name, plan length, and whether it ran comprehension-first). An account is only for saving the plan and letting the drills, paced reader, and progress tracking run the weekly checkpoints for you.
The plan is free and yours either way. A free account adds the daily drills, the paced reader, and progress tracking that make the weekly checkpoints automatic — with no promises beyond what the research supports.
Start day one →