Audeus — text-to-speech reader across web, mobile and browser
Audeus turns documents into audio. Users upload PDFs, Word files, EPUBs, scans or screenshots and listen with natural AI voices, following along with synchronised word-by-word highlighting. It runs as a web app, iOS and Android apps, and browser extensions.
What I built
Multi-surface product site. Dedicated landing pages for each platform — iOS, Android, Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari extensions — plus format-specific pages for PDF, EPUB, Word, and a Canva integration. Each is its own indexable route targeting a distinct search intent rather than funnelling everything through one homepage.
Interactive feature demonstrations. Rather than describing features in copy, the page lets you use them: a live voice picker sampling five AI voices, a working playback speed slider from 0.5x to 2.5x, and inline video walkthroughs of the upload-and-listen flow.
Document and OCR pipeline surface. Interface for handling PDFs, Word docs, non-DRM EPUBs, scanned documents, handwriting, screenshots and camera captures — including extracting text from images that other readers can't select.
Multilingual presentation. 50+ language support surfaced through animated flag rows and a voice interface that makes the breadth visible at a glance instead of listing it.
Conversion architecture. Free trial with no install required, repeated contextual CTAs anchored to each feature rather than stacked at the bottom, a member stories section, and a comprehensive FAQ covering trial mechanics, cancellation, payment and device support.
Content and support surface. Blog, help centre with per-feature articles, use cases, and about/contact pages.
Stack
Next.js and React. Static assets and media served from AWS S3, responsive layouts across desktop and mobile breakpoints, video embeds for the how-it-works sequence, and Facebook domain verification for ad attribution.
Approach
The core insight driving the layout is that text-to-speech is hard to sell in text — you have to hear it. So the voice sampler and speed slider sit high on the page and work immediately, no signup. Feature sections each pair a benefit with a live or visual demonstration, and every one closes with its own call to action so intent can convert at the point it forms.
Next.js product site for a text-to-speech reader spanning web, iOS, Android and browser extensions — interactive voice and speed demos, per-platform landing pages, and 50+ language support.