Two browser extensions. Their own products.
These don't sit inside the household account — each has its own sign-in and its own plan, and each keeps its own visual identity. They're here because they're ours.
Readiant
Reading comfort · local-first
It restyles the pages you read — bigger text, better spacing, optional narration. Nothing is uploaded; every transform runs on your device. Per-site consent, revocable from the popup.
Two starting points
Bigger & calmer, or dyslexia-friendly — then fine-tune anything.
Read aloud
System voice, speed control, skip by paragraph.
You choose the scope
Just this site, everywhere on this device — sync is planned
Reading / Original
One switch back to the page as published.
Pick a starting point. You can fine-tune anything below.
Bigger & calmer✓ On
Larger text, more line spacing, softer width.
Dyslexia-friendly
Weighted font, wide spacing, cream, ruler.
Text sizeA−130%A+
▶ Play this article aloud
Adjust this lookSize · spacing · contrast · font
Local-first · transforms run on your device.
Subscription renews yearly, not monthlyStated once, in the footnote below the button.
Insurance pre-ticked · $12Added to the total before you chose it.
Free returns confirmed · 30 daysResolved — matches their published policy.
Nothing blocked. Nothing sent anywhere.Review all →
Checkout Guardian
Observational · never accusatory
A second pair of eyes on a checkout page. It notices the pre-ticked add-on, the renewal term buried in a footnote, the returns policy that doesn't match — and tells you plainly. It never blocks a purchase and never calls a merchant dishonest.
Findings, not warnings
No alarm red, no warning triangles. An open circle, then a check.
Four browsers
Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari from one codebase.
Reads the page, keeps it
Findings stay on your device. No cart contents leave.
Its own account
Separate from One Circle, with its own plan.
Why these keep their own look
AadhiVerse is the parent, not a coat of paint. Readiant's warmth suits long reading; Checkout Guardian's violet-and-eye language suits watching without alarming. Forcing both into one gradient would cost each of them the thing that makes it trustworthy.