
It turns any article on the internet into a clean, beautiful page. Open this page on your computer to add it to Chrome. It’s free.
Back to today’s fiveAds between paragraphs. Videos that start on their own. A pop-up asking for your email before you’ve read a line. Small type, cramped lines, and sidebars on both sides. The words you came for are in there somewhere.
It’s free, and it takes a moment to add.
Click the icon in your toolbar, or press Alt R.
The ads, pop-ups and sidebars fall away, and the article is set in type made for reading. Press it again, and the page comes back just as it was.
Alt+Ropens it. Press again to close.
Light or dark. Bigger or smaller. Your choice.
Pick the colour, the size and the style of letters you like best, and it remembers. Try it here.
Save notes wherever you want.
Select a line to highlight it, then add a note beside it, on any website. Sign in, and they’ll be kept in your corner on Read Something Great.

It’s free, you don’t need an account, and you can remove it any time.
Yes. There’s no trial and nothing to pay, you don’t need to sign in to use it, and it never shows you ads.
No. You can use it for free without signing in: clean view, light and dark, and the rest all work. You only need to sign in to save highlights and notes, which are then kept in your corner on Read Something Great.
Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc and Opera on a computer. It doesn’t work on phones yet.
On almost any article. Pages that aren’t articles, like your inbox or a shop, are left just as they are.
Only the tab you open it on, and only when you ask. It can’t read your other tabs.
No. We don’t keep a list of the pages you read. A page’s address is saved only when you highlight something or write a note on it, so you can find it again.
Only you. They’re private to your account.
How it’s used, like how often clean view opens or a highlight is saved. Never the address or title of a page, or anything you highlight or write. PostHog, which keeps the counts for us, doesn’t keep your IP address.
No. We don’t sell your personal information, to anyone. What we keep, and why, is all in our privacy policy.
Only if you want articles from Read Something Great to open in clean view by themselves, which needs it. You can say no, and everything else still works.
Click the icon again, or press Alt R. The page comes back just as it was.
Right-click the icon in Chrome’s toolbar and choose Remove from Chrome. To delete your account and everything in it, email louis@nicheless.com.