The More tab inside the Readable Editor dialog controls how Sensory Readable offers next-word suggestions while you type, and includes two utility settings. This help page refers to it as the Prediction tab for clarity, but the on-screen label is "More".

The More tab in the Readable Editor. A Prediction Mode group with two radio options — Windows Prediction (selected) and Sensory Prediction — plus an Enable Profanity Filter checkbox (ticked). Below the group, a Show Start Readable Guide checkbox (ticked).
The More tab — Prediction Mode (Windows or Sensory), profanity filter, and the Show Start Readable Guide toggle.

Prediction Mode

Two radio options, mutually exclusive — pick one:

Windows Prediction (default)
Use the operating system's built-in word prediction (the same predictions Windows 11 offers natively in many text fields). This is selected by default.
Sensory Prediction
Sensory App House's specialist prediction engine, optimised for users with reading and writing differences. Uses 65+ phonetic rules to suggest words that sound like what you typed, even when the spelling is wide of the mark — helpful for dyslexic readers, emergent readers, and AAC users.

For deeper background, see Sensory Prediction Engine.

Enable Profanity Filter

A checkbox, on by default. When on, Sensory Prediction will not suggest profane or potentially offensive words. Suitable for school, work, and any context where bland-by-default is preferred.

The profanity filter applies to Sensory Prediction only. Windows Prediction has its own (different) content filtering controlled by Windows.

Show Start Readable Guide

A checkbox, on by default. It controls whether the Start Readable Guide — the brief on-launch orientation overlay with short tips on the main features — appears when Sensory Readable starts.

  • Leave it ticked to see the guide each time Readable launches.
  • Untick it once you're comfortable with Readable and no longer need the tips on startup.
  • Tick it again at any time to bring the guide back — useful if a different person is taking over the computer, or if you'd simply like to revisit the orientation.