Speechable
Turn any document into audio, podcasts, TED-style lectures
Upload any PDF, ebook, web article, or photo. Speechable removes the clutter (footnotes, citations, ads, page numbers) and transforms it into audio you can truly listen to and learn from.
More than playback
Podcast mode turns your document into a two-voice conversation. Choose the length (5, 10, or 15 minutes) and language.
Lecture mode delivers a TED-style explanation that makes complex ideas clear.
Chat lets you ask questions by typing or speaking, in your own language.
Eco Mode: unlimited, free, sustainable
Runs text-to-speech locally in your browser. No cloud processing, no credits, no limits. Uses up to 20× less energy than cloud-based alternatives—unlimited because it’s sustainable.
Built for accessibility
Up to 50% off for students, people with ADHD/dyslexia, educators, and anyone facing financial hardship. No proof required. We trust you.
2 Comments
The accessibility angle here is genuinely powerful, up to 50% off for students, ADHD, dyslexia, that's not just a pricing decision, that's a mission statement. But I'm curious, are the communities that need Speechable most actually finding it? Because ADHD communities on Reddit, student forums, and dyslexia support groups would share this everywhere if they knew it existed. That story needs to be out there
Strong value proposition. Turning dense content into structured audio solves a real problem.
From a security and privacy perspective, a few questions matter early:
• When users upload PDFs or ebooks, are files processed locally or sent to your servers?
• If cloud processing is used, how long are documents retained?
• Are uploads encrypted in transit and at rest?
• In Chat mode, are user questions or document content sent to third party LLMs? If yes, is there zero retention and no model training?
Eco Mode running fully in browser is a strong trust signal. Local processing reduces exposure and simplifies compliance. Make that architecture clear with a short data flow explanation.
If this targets students and people with ADHD or dyslexia, some users will upload textbooks or licensed material. Clear statements about storage, deletion, and copyright boundaries will prevent issues later.
Trust will influence adoption as much as features.
We’re the Nautillo Pro team. We focus on helping founders and small SaaS teams validate security boundaries before growth amplifies risk. If you ever want to simulate how your API scopes, posting flows, or automation logic hold up under pressure, we offer a free version that lets solo builders run checks periodically.