About Read My Tweets
Read My Tweets is a free tool for reading and listening to posts from X. You paste the text of a thread, and the page turns it into clean paragraphs you can read at your own pace, have read aloud by your browser, or save as text or Markdown.
Why we built it
Threads are one of the best things on X and one of the hardest to read. A long explanation gets cut into short pieces, each wrapped in names, timestamps and counters, and mixed in with replies from other people. That is tiring for anyone on a phone, and much worse for people who listen with a screen reader, who read with a dyslexia-friendly font, or who just need larger text.
We wanted something simple: paste, read, listen. No account to connect, no extension to install, no app to trust with your login.
How it works
Everything happens in your browser. The page uses plain JavaScript to clean the text you paste and the Web Speech API, which is built into modern browsers, to read it aloud. We do not have a server that receives your text, and we do not use X's API or scrape X in any way. You copy the posts yourself, which also means you can only read what you can already see.
Your last pasted text, your display settings and your voice settings are saved in your browser's local storage so they survive a reload. You can clear them with the Clear button or by clearing site data in your browser.
Who we are
The site is written and maintained by the Read My Tweets Team, a small independent group with an interest in accessible reading tools. The guides are based on testing threads with the speech engines and screen readers built into common devices. If you spot a mistake or a reader setting that does not work for you, please tell us.
About this domain
Read My Tweets was relaunched in 2026 under new, independent management. It has no connection to earlier owners of the readmytweets.com domain or to anything published on it before, and old pages from those versions were not carried over.
Read My Tweets is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by X Corp. "X" and "Twitter" are used only to describe what the tool works with.