Earnings & market pages
"Is this quarter actually good?" ReadLens reads the numbers on a quote, earnings or filing page, judges them against sector norms, and names the risk the headline number hides.
Works on any webpage — in 13 languages
Earnings pages, breaking news, forty pages of terms, a research paper, a wall of reviews — one click and ReadLens explains what it says, what it means for you, and what to do next.
30 trial credits when you sign up · no card required
TL;DR
Revenue +18% YoY with margins holding; at 38× earnings the price already assumes two more quarters like this one. The risk is customer concentration, not demand.
Recommendations
Use cases
"Is this quarter actually good?" ReadLens reads the numbers on a quote, earnings or filing page, judges them against sector norms, and names the risk the headline number hides.
Dropped into a story with no history? Get the timeline, who the players are, what each side wants, and which parts are claims rather than established facts.
Forty pages of terms in plain language: what you're agreeing to, the clauses that work against you — auto-renewal, data sharing, arbitration — and what to check before you sign.
Method, sample, findings and limitations on one screen — plus an honest answer to whether the evidence really supports the claim in the title.
What the negative reviews actually say, which complaints keep repeating, the catches buried in the listing, and a straight buy / wait / skip verdict.
A 6,000-word essay, or a page in a language you don't read, becomes a few clear paragraphs — argument, evidence and caveats intact.
Features
ReadLens recognises what you're looking at — an earnings page, a news story, a terms document, a paper, a product listing — and reads it the way the right expert would.
Not just what the page says, but whether the numbers are normal, how they compare with typical benchmarks, and which clause or line item actually matters.
Pick any of 13 output languages, whatever language the page is in — by default ReadLens follows your interface language.
Ask about anything in the page or the summary. ReadLens answers with the page as context, like a colleague looking over your shoulder.
Markdown, HTML, DOCX, TXT, CSV or a ZIP of everything — plus a clean print view for PDF. Your notes app takes it from there.
Turn any summary into a public link your team can open — no install, no account needed to read it.
How it works
01Install the extension
One click from the Chrome Web Store. Sign up on this site to get your free credits.
02Open the panel on any page
Click the ReadLens icon or press Alt+Shift+S. The panel detects the page type automatically.
03Summarize, ask, export
Quick summary or deep analysis, follow-up questions, then export or share — without leaving the tab.
Pricing
Credits only pay for the AI. History, export and print never cost anything.
Try ReadLens on real pages.
No card, no expiry
For people who read the whole web.
Billed monthly · cancel anytime
ReadLens detects the kind of page you're on and switches its reading strategy: an earnings page gets a financial read, a news story gets its backstory, a terms document gets a clause-by-clause risk pass, a paper gets a methods check, a product page gets its reviews mined. Generic summarizers give you shorter text; ReadLens tells you what the page means for you.
Yes — that's a core use case. Pick any of 13 output languages, independent of the page's language; by default ReadLens follows your interface language. The switch lives right in the panel.
Signing up gives you 30 trial credits. A quick summary costs 1 credit, a deep analysis 3, a follow-up question 1. Local features — history, export, print — don't cost credits.
Pro is $6.99/month or $59/year and refills 800 credits every month. Payments are handled securely by Paddle and you can cancel anytime.
In your browser. Summary history is stored locally by the extension — our servers only keep a summary if you explicitly click Share to create a public link, and you can delete shared links anytime.
Chrome and Chromium-based browsers with Manifest V3 side panel support, including Edge and Brave.
The web is full of pages you almost understand. ReadLens closes the gap.