LexaVox is currently centered on Android reading, add-content workflows, playback, translation, and offline-first utility.
You can currently add content by scanning a page with OCR, importing documents (PDF, EPUB, DOCX, TXT, Markdown, HTML, and RTF), or dictating speech into a saved document. You can also download public-domain books from the in-app catalog.
Yes. Local reading, saved documents, system-voice playback, and offline translation packs are core to the current experience. Network-dependent features are used as optional enhancements rather than the default path.
The Add screen currently supports PDF, EPUB, DOCX, TXT, Markdown, HTML, and RTF imports, plus camera OCR and dictation. All successful inputs flow through the same reader surface for playback, translation, and export.
Yes. The current reader combines playback controls, speed and voice options, translation mode switching, reading-size changes, and export actions in one screen.
Yes. The reader includes export options for original and translated content, with formats such as JSON, TXT, Markdown, and PDF.
LexaVox supports both offline and cloud translation paths from inside the reader. Offline language packs are managed in settings, while cloud translation is available when you want broader language coverage or a connected workflow.
The current shipping focus is Android. The archived website includes a desktop page because that direction is still being explored, but the mobile app is the primary product surface today.
The product currently has a free core experience plus Pro and Offline Pack purchase scaffolding. Public storefront pricing and packaging can vary by region and release timing, so check the app or contact us for the latest launch details.
You can use the feedback link in the app settings or email support@lexavox.com. Accessibility notes and real-world reading friction are especially helpful.