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Designed with teachers, for dyslexic students

Dense reading, made calm.

BranchAI turns intimidating documents into scannable, colour-coded study notes - a clear heading, a one-line key point, then the detail, with hard words you can decode in place.

Photosynthesis

Plants turn sunlight, water, and air into the food they need to grow.

During , a leaf uses light energy to combine carbon dioxide and water, storing it as and releasing oxygen.

Tap a highlighted word to hear it and see what it means.

How it works

From a wall of text to a calm set of cards.

Before

The Heart and Circulation

The human heart is a muscular organ, roughly the size of a closed fist, located in the thoracic cavity between the lungs. It functions as a double pump, maintaining two separate circuits of blood flow: the pulmonary circulation, which carries blood to the lungs, and the systemic circulation, which supplies the rest of the body.

Deoxygenated blood returning from the body enters the right atrium through the vena cava and passes through the tricuspid valve into the right ventricle, which contracts to propel it along the pulmonary artery to the lungs, where carbon dioxide is released and oxygen is absorbed. Oxygenated blood then returns via the pulmonary vein to the left atrium, before moving through the bicuspid valve into the left ventricle. Because the left ventricle must generate sufficient pressure to force blood through the aorta to every organ, its muscular wall is considerably thicker than that of the right ventricle. Valves prevent backflow throughout, ensuring that blood travels in one direction only.

After

The heart is a double pump

Your heart pumps blood around two loops at the same time.

The heart is a about the size of your fist, and it sits between your lungs. One loop carries blood to the lungs to . The other, the , carries that blood to the rest of the body.

How blood moves through the heart

Blood passes through four chambers, always in one direction.

  1. Blood from the body enters the .
  2. The right it to the lungs.
  3. Blood rich in oxygen to the left atrium.
  4. The left ventricle pumps it out through the to the whole body.
  1. Add a document
  2. It becomes cards
  3. Read it your way

For schools

The part that reaches learning support.

Time with each student is short. They mark what they found hard and send it when they’re ready, so you walk in already knowing where they got stuck, with the right resource prepared.

What the student does

During photosynthesis, a leaf uses light energy to combine carbon dioxide and water.

What made this hard?

Hard to understand this word

3 markedSend 3

Nothing here goes anywhere until you send it.

What her support teacher sees

Aoife M.

3 sent, 8 to 11 September

  • photosynthesis

    Hard to understand this word

  • the pressure builds and forces its way up

    Hard to read

  • deterrence

    I keep forgetting this

Her words, her reasons, and nothing we generated on top of them. Only her support teacher sees this.

Built for the way you read

Everything on the page works with you.

  • Decode words in place

    Tap any highlighted word for its syllables, a plain-English meaning, and β€œHear it” - without losing your place.

  • Colour-coded for meaning

    A calm, four-colour system marks key words, supporting ideas, advanced detail and steps - so the structure is visible at a glance.

  • Read aloud

    Have any card read to you, so reading and listening can work together.

  • Quick quizzes

    Short questions after each topic turn reading into recall, with gentle easy-or-hard feedback.

  • A page that suits you

    Adjust paper colour, font, text size, and spacing - and it remembers your choices.

  • Built with teachers

    Designed with SEN staff for students aged 12–18, grounded in proven reading-support patterns.

What specialists say

Dr. Keith Murphy seated at his desk.

I recommend BranchAI without reservation. It exemplifies how educational technology can be used responsibly to support learning, foster academic confidence, and enhance accessibility while preserving the critical thinking that lies at the heart of higher education.

Dr. Keith MurphyLecturer in Applied Social Care
Read the full letter

Ready to make dense reading calm?

Sign in with your Google account and turn your first document into clear, colour-coded study cards. There is a sample waiting, so you can see it working straight away.