Calm clarity.
Reading should feel natural enough that attention stays on meaning.
Balanced, contemporary and familiar. Designed for long reading without looking remedial or unusual.
Super Dyslexia™ combines Harmonia and High Speed, two complementary font families by Karl Lillrud. Harmonia is calm and contemporary. High Speed increases local character distinction while preserving a professional visual language. Both are backed by the same 82 record evidence library and 24 decision proof ledger.
The website itself uses your selected family. Harmonia stays calm and familiar. High Speed increases differentiation where shapes are easy to confuse. Neither is presented as universally better for every reader.
Reading should feel natural enough that attention stays on meaning.
Balanced, contemporary and familiar. Designed for long reading without looking remedial or unusual.
Clearer local silhouettes can reduce unnecessary visual ambiguity.
More assertive differentiation, still restrained enough for premium professional use.
Good typography should disappear into understanding. The design language combines calm structure, open space and a sense of forward movement without turning accessibility into a visual stereotype.


Try to keep the meaning of the paragraph in your head while the words refuse to stay easy to decode. The aim is not to copy one person’s vision. It is to make effortless readers feel a little of the extra work that reading can demand.
Reading usually becomes automatic. You stop noticing individual letters and your attention moves straight to meaning. Now imagine needing more effort to identify the words while still trying to remember the sentence, follow the line, and understand the idea before it disappears.
The animation deliberately interrupts automatic word recognition. It is an empathy analogy, not a diagnostic test and not a claim that dyslexic readers literally see this animation.
Our strongest finding was not a magic letter shape. It was that there is no reliable universal advantage for existing specialist dyslexia fonts. So the project moved away from novelty and toward evidence constrained typography.
A 2026 meta analysis found no reliable overall reading advantage for specialist dyslexia fonts. Super Dyslexia therefore avoids heavy bottoms, arbitrary rotations and irregular baselines.
Azzarello et al., 2026Orthographic familiarity matters. We preserve normal word forms, then improve local distinctions where characters can collide.
Georgiou et al., 2021The newest typography synthesis concludes there is no single most legible typeface for every context. That led directly to Display and Reading optical cuts.
Beier & Thiessen, 2026Every major decision follows the same chain. We separate dyslexia specific evidence from general legibility evidence, and we mark hypotheses that still require direct reader testing.
Controlled recognition experiments found more identification errors when apertures were closed. The Reading cut protects the internal white space of c, e, r, s, f and t, including at heavier weights.
Closed letter counters impair recognitionWider forms can improve some recognition tasks, but wider is not universally faster. Both families therefore use a dedicated Reading cut for sustained text and a tighter Display cut for larger typography, without extreme expansion.
Oderkerk & BeierResearch supports treating word boundaries as a separate variable from letter spacing. The Reading cuts keep character spacing restrained while preserving clearly visible word boundaries, and the Type Studio lets readers test additional spacing directly.
Price Mohr & Price, 2024Distinctive forms can help letter identification without proving passage reading gains. Harmonia keeps calm familiar forms, while High Speed increases local silhouette differences for confusable characters without redesigning the entire alphabet.
Joseph & Powell, 2022Recognition drops with very thin and extremely bold strokes. Regular is the primary reading weight, with Medium recommended when the visual size becomes smaller.
Beier & Oderkerk, 2019Filter by evidence grade or evidence type. Each card shows the research finding, the decision it caused, and exactly how it appears in the font.
Change cut, weight, size and spacing. The active website family is Harmonia. The comparison below keeps both families visible under identical settings.
The current original release covers Latin and extended Latin, Vietnamese, modern Greek, modern Cyrillic, combining marks, punctuation, currencies, arrows, mathematics and related symbols. Scripts that require their own native construction will be released as dedicated modules rather than approximated with borrowed shapes.
The library includes dyslexia specific research and general typography evidence, clearly separated so a general legibility result is never silently presented as a dyslexia result.
For a fully crawlable, citation friendly version of the evidence, use the research library and the methodology page.
Super Dyslexia is research designed, evidence traceable and explicitly optimized around dyslexia and legibility findings. It is not yet scientifically proven to outperform every comparator in human passage reading.
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For companies, websites, apps, client work, publishing and other professional use.
Schools and educators can apply for an educator license.
Help fund reader trials, language expansion and future dyslexia support tools.