If you’re looking for tech tools to make reading easier for older adults, there are several apps designed with large text, adjustable fonts, and accessibility features to help with comfort, focus, and enjoyment.

1. Libby by OverDrive
A free library app that lets you borrow eBooks and audiobooks from your local library. You can adjust text size, brightness, and contrast, and switch to audiobooks for hands-free reading.

2. OverDrive
Similar to Libby, OverDrive offers access to thousands of eBooks and audiobooks. It’s great for browsing before buying, and you can check out books just like physical copies.

3. Blinkist
Perfect for busy readers, Blinkist delivers the key takeaways from over 2,000 nonfiction books in just 15 minutes. You can read or listen to summaries, making it ideal for quick learning.

4. Apple Books
Apple’s built-in reading app supports large text, adjustable font styles, and high-contrast mode. It’s easy to use and integrates with many eBooks and audiobooks.

5. Google Play Books
Android’s reading app offers adjustable text size, font customization, and a clean interface. It supports both eBooks and audiobooks, and you can sync across devices.

6. Magnifier (iPhone/Android)
An accessibility tool that turns your phone into a magnifying glass, helping with small print in books or pamphlets.

7. Words With Friends 2
While not a reading app per se, this word game can be a fun, engaging way to keep the mind active and social, which supports overall well-being.

Tips for Choosing a Reading App
Look for large text and font customization options.
Check for voice-to-text or audiobook support.
Ensure the app is easy to navigate with minimal steps.

• Consider offline reading if you want to avoid internet use.

For most seniors, Libby or OverDrive are excellent starting points because they’re free, library-based, and highly customizable. If you prefer quick, bite-sized reading, Blinkist is a great choice.