Chrome extension · Manifest V3

Read the web like an open book

Open Book Reader turns any long article into a calm, two-page reading view you flip through with the arrow keys — plus an image-gallery mode for picture-heavy pages.

Open Book Reader showing an article in a two-page paper view

Two ways to read

Invoke it on demand — nothing runs on a page until you ask.

Dark theme, three columns per spread
Image gallery in a masonry wall

What you get

Small, fast, and built to stay out of the way.

📖

Open-book text view

Readability-clean article text laid out in 2–4 columns per spread. Flip with the arrow keys, click zones, or Home/End — with a realistic page-turn (soft paper curl or 3D book).

🖨️

Print or save as PDF

Turn the cleaned-up article into a tidy printout or PDF — clean vertical pages, no ads or sidebars — with one click or P. Fully local.

🖼️

Image-gallery mode

Collect a page's images into a masonry wall — or an Ordered layout that reads webtoons & manga in sequence, one page at a time. Fit-to-width lightbox, per-site hiding of avatars & repeated noise, ZIP downloads.

🎨

Paper, light, dark & auto

Three themes plus an auto mode that follows your system light/dark setting — with adjustable font size, column count, and book width. Your preferences sync across devices.

⌨️

Keyboard-first

Alt+B for the reader, Alt+Shift+B for the gallery. Works even on strict-CSP sites via Shadow DOM.

🔒

Private by design

Reading is fully local — nothing is collected or sent anywhere. Download permissions are requested only on first use.

Zero bloat

No build step, no tracking, no dependencies bundled. Just a tidy Manifest V3 extension.

Private by design 🔒

Open Book Reader collects nothing and sends nothing to the developer. Article extraction and gallery layout happen entirely in your browser — and so does the optional per-site auto-open, which runs only on sites you choose. The only network activity is when you explicitly download images — and even then the bytes go only to your device. And you don't have to take our word for it: it's fully open source.

Read the full privacy policy →