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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:BeeLine_Reader
rdfs:label
BeeLine Reader
rdfs:comment
BeeLine Reader is a software system which adds color gradients to digital text to improve reading ability and focus. The text at the end of each line is colored the same as the beginning of the next, so the color of the text acts as a flagpost that directs the reader's eyes through the text more easily. In each line, the color of the text transitions from one color to another, with each character being slightly different than the preceding and following characters.
dct:subject
dbc:Nonfree_Firefox_WebExtensions dbc:Reading_(process) dbc:Google_Chrome_extensions dbc:Companies'_terms_of_service dbc:Software_add-ons
dbo:wikiPageID
57398836
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1089398283
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dbo:abstract
BeeLine Reader is a software system which adds color gradients to digital text to improve reading ability and focus. The text at the end of each line is colored the same as the beginning of the next, so the color of the text acts as a flagpost that directs the reader's eyes through the text more easily. In each line, the color of the text transitions from one color to another, with each character being slightly different than the preceding and following characters. The system is available as an extension in Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox, as a PDF viewer, and as an iOS app. These tools are mainly designed for use with web-based text, but can also be used to read Amazon Kindle books on iPad and via browser extension. The tools suppresses colors which already exist in text, such as the blue and red links in Wikipedia. Links are instead underlined. The BeeLine Reader tools have a freemium model. The browser extension versions can be used up to five times per day, with unlimited daily uses for the first two weeks, at no charge, but further daily uses and other functionality require payment. This practice has been criticized by some reviewers for lack of transparency about the extension's pricing, with some expressing disappointment in a disability tool being paywalled at all and accusing the developers of preying on individuals with reading and attention disabilities. The company's website lets readers compare their speed with and without the BeeLine colors. The system has won awards from the United Nations Solutions Summit, Stanford University and The Tech Museum of Innovation,and has been reviewed by educators.
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