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The best Renaissance myON alternatives
The rest of Best Reading Apps, in this site's order: each with what it costs, where it runs and its record score.
It suits readers who follow many RSS or web sources, want feed training, or need self-hosting and cross-platform synchronization.
ReadTheory suits schools and educators supporting K–12, ESL, and special education learners with reading comprehension practice.
FreshRSS suits people who want to host and customize their own feed reader.
It suits readers and Bible-study users who want notes, plans, parallel resources, audio, and offline access across desktop and mobile devices.
It suits readers who want to organize and sync an eBook library across devices, including people using Calibre or KOReader.
It suits readers who want an ebook app across desktop and mobile platforms and need support for several ebook formats.
Reading Eggs suits families seeking structured reading practice for children ages 2–13, with a dashboard for tracking progress.
Skybrary suits families looking for reading content and offline access for children ages 3–9.
CommonLit suits teachers and schools looking for literacy materials and ELA instruction for students in grades 3–12.
Epic suits children 12 and under and families looking for digital reading materials.
It suits families and educators seeking reading practice from Pre-K through fifth grade.
Inoreader is intended for casual readers, media professionals, content marketers, and researchers who want to gather and organize multiple kinds of…
Duolingo suits learners looking for short, adaptable lessons in languages, chess, or math.
Headway may suit busy professionals, students, parents, and other learners looking for short nonfiction summaries in text or audio.
JW Library suits readers looking for Bible translations, publications, and personal study tools in one app.
Instapaper suits readers who want to collect web content and read it later, including offline.
