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📚 Reading apps and reading coaches · 🧸 Early learning (ages 2-6) · 🏫 Classroom tools

Reach All Readers

By Anna Geiger (formerly The Measured Mom). Visit Reach All Readers

Desk research from the maker's own pages. Not yet tried by us. Checked 2026-10-24.

A blog, podcast and printables library from a former teacher who teaches reading the 'science of reading' way: phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency and comprehension. Teachers and parents of K-3 kids get free articles, fact sheets, decodable books and a phonics scope and sequence. The paid Reach All Readers Plus membership adds 3,000+ printables for literacy and math, 200+ phonics lessons with slides, monthly live workshops and a training course. Children use the printed pages, not the website.

Our take: Worth a look for K-3 teachers and homeschooling parents who want structured phonics printables; families wanting an app their child uses alone should skip it.

The facts
Ages it suitsabout 5-9 (grades K-3); the site is for adults
What its terms say about ageThe site's privacy policy says anyone under 16 should not use the website, comment or subscribe without a parent's permission. (terms)
PriceFree, with paid extras. Blog, podcast and many freebies are free. Reach All Readers Plus: $17.99 a month, $179 a year, or $379 a year with the full course; lower per-teacher rates for groups (Oct 2026).
Works onWeb
AccountA parent's account
AdsNone
In-app purchasesNone
The AI in itNo AI.

What's good

  • Clear, research-minded phonics guidance
  • Lots of free printables and podcast episodes
  • Lessons come with slides and low-prep pages

Watch for

  • The best material is behind a yearly membership
  • Affiliate links and a Facebook tracking pixel
  • For teachers and parents; nothing for a child to do online
  • Privacy policy has not been updated since 2020

Data and privacy

The privacy policy (last updated 2020) says it collects names and emails for newsletters through ConvertKit and Leadpages, and uses Google Analytics, a Facebook pixel for ad targeting and Amazon affiliate links. It says emails are never sold. Read the privacy policy.

Does it work?

No studies of the site itself. The maker's own claims only: she says the materials follow reading research, and she is working on a PhD in literacy.

In the Big Index

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Where these facts come from

Prices, terms and features change. Nobody paid to be listed, nothing here is an affiliate link, and Peabody never rates itself. Where we and the maker disagree, the maker's own pages are the ones to trust.