Dyscalculia affects ~1 in 20 adults, yet has almost no assistive tech. adād translates numbers on the page, wherever you browse: • Shopping: prices anchored against your real life "$45, about 30% of a dinner out" • Forms: reads back what you typed, groups long codes, catches wrong digits before submit • Wikipedia & articles: dates, percentages and big numbers turned into plain scale • Weather, subscriptions, planning — same on every site 100% local, nothing leaves your browser. 7-day free trial.
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Maker
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adād exists because dyscalculia is roughly as common as dyslexia but gets none of the tooling. adād works where the numbers actually are:
On shopping pages, every price is anchored to your own life — you set what rent or a dinner out costs you, and "$825" becomes "about 55% of monthly rent." On forms, it reads back what you typed and groups long codes so a swapped digit gets caught before you hit submit. On Wikipedia and news, dates and percentages become plain scale — "about a third," "roughly 18 years ago." Weather, subscription pages, everywhere numbers appear.
Everything runs locally in your browser, nothing is sent to a server.
7-day free trial, $3.99/month. Happy to answer questions.
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Tried the shopping anchor feature and the "$45, about 30% of a dinner out" framing genuinely clicked for me in a way raw numbers don't. The local-only privacy angle is a nice touch too.
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Maker
@zkany90f Thank you for trying it. That is exactly the goal: keep the number there, but add a real-life anchor that makes it easier to judge.
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The price anchoring feature genuinely surprised me, like seeing "$45, about 30% of a dinner out" next to a product instantly clicked in a way the bare number never did. Wish something like this existed years ago.
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Maker
@selahattinwhn2 Really appreciate this. I built adād because adults with dyscalculia often have to deal with numbers everywhere online, but very little support exists in the browser itself. It means a lot to hear that the anchoring idea felt useful.
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The shopping anchor idea alone makes me wish I had this years ago, seeing "$45" as "about 30% of a dinner out" just clicks for my brain in a way raw numbers never do.
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Maker
@tanerklnamvsz6 Thank you. That shopping use case is exactly the kind of daily number friction adād is trying to reduce.
Tried the shopping anchor feature and the "$45, about 30% of a dinner out" framing genuinely clicked for me in a way raw numbers don't. The local-only privacy angle is a nice touch too.
@zkany90f Thank you for trying it. That is exactly the goal: keep the number there, but add a real-life anchor that makes it easier to judge.
The price anchoring feature genuinely surprised me, like seeing "$45, about 30% of a dinner out" next to a product instantly clicked in a way the bare number never did. Wish something like this existed years ago.
@selahattinwhn2 Really appreciate this. I built adād because adults with dyscalculia often have to deal with numbers everywhere online, but very little support exists in the browser itself. It means a lot to hear that the anchoring idea felt useful.
The shopping anchor idea alone makes me wish I had this years ago, seeing "$45" as "about 30% of a dinner out" just clicks for my brain in a way raw numbers never do.
@tanerklnamvsz6 Thank you. That shopping use case is exactly the kind of daily number friction adād is trying to reduce.