Beeline Reader uses color gradients to guide eye movement. Mote offers read-aloud and voice feedback. Both support struggling readers through different approaches.
See how Mote compares to Beeline Reader across key features that matter to educators.
While Beeline Reader helps with visual tracking using color gradients, Mote supports reading through audio—letting students listen to any text read aloud in natural-sounding voices. Different students benefit from different accommodations.
Students can listen to any text in 50+ natural-sounding voices, supporting comprehension for struggling readers, ELL students, and those with dyslexia.
Reduce visual distractions by highlighting just the text students are reading, similar to using a physical reading guide.
Teachers can leave audio comments that students listen to, making feedback more accessible for students who struggle with reading.
Translate any text or webpage into 60+ languages, supporting multilingual learners and ELL students.
Read aloud works directly in Google Docs, Slides, Forms, and on any webpage—no need to copy text elsewhere.
Students who struggle with writing can record voice responses, demonstrating comprehension without the barrier of written expression.
We believe in honest comparisons. Here's where Beeline Reader has advantages.
Beeline Reader is ideal for students who specifically benefit from visual tracking support and color-based reading guides, particularly those who lose their place when moving between lines.
Common questions about how Mote compares to Beeline Reader.
