The Readable Editor is a small settings dialog where you configure two things that affect how Sensory Readable speaks and predicts.

How to find and open the Readable Editor

Sensory Readable installs the Readable Editor as a separate small tool — it isn't part of the Readable toolbar itself. There are two ways to open it:

  • Windows Search — type "Readable" into the Windows Search box, then select Readable Editor from the results.
  • From the toolbar — click the More button on the Readable toolbar and choose Open Readable Editor.

You do not need to be a Windows administrator to run the Readable Editor.

The Editor opens as its own small window with two tabs: Pronunciation and More. After you make changes, click Save File in the Editor — Sensory Readable picks up the new settings the next time it starts.

The two tabs at a glance

The Pronunciation tab in the Readable Editor, showing a custom pronunciation entry 'sah' → 'S-A-H', a voices list of on-device voices (Microsoft Natural Sonia and Ryan for en-GB, Aria, Jenny and Guy for en-US, plus Sensory voices Alba, Albert and Alistair), and buttons for Add, Remove, Save File, Speak Original and Speak New.
The Pronunciation tab — manage your personal pronunciation list, with voices to test against.
The More tab in the Readable Editor, showing radio options for Prediction Mode (Windows Prediction, Sensory Prediction), an Enable Profanity Filter checkbox, and a Show Start Readable Guide checkbox.
The More tab — Prediction Mode, profanity filter, and the Show Start Readable Guide toggle.

Pronunciation tab

The Pronunciation tab manages your personal pronunciation list — entries that tell Readable how to say specific words. Useful for names, acronyms, technical terms, brand names, or any word where the default pronunciation isn't right.

The tab includes a Voices list so you can test entries against any installed voice.

See Editor — Pronunciation Tab for the full description, and Custom Pronunciations for the underlying concept.

More tab

The More tab controls how Sensory Readable offers next-word suggestions while you type, and includes a couple of utility settings.

  • Prediction Mode — choose between Windows Prediction (the default) and Sensory Prediction.
  • Enable Profanity Filter — on by default; filters profanity out of Sensory Prediction suggestions.
  • Show Start Readable Guide — a checkbox controlling whether the on-launch orientation guide appears when Readable starts.

See Editor — Prediction Tab for the full description of the tab, and Word Prediction and Autocorrect for the broader context of how prediction works across Windows.