Ask anyone. Nothing to sign up for.
They don’t install anything or pay, and your agent reads what they said.
Works with Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code, Codex and more · Open source
Comment beside the words, let your agent answer and revise, and see exactly what changed. Anyone else you ask gets an email, with nothing to sign up for.
Open the app Connect your agent
Just your email, no password. Not a developer?
During the beta this server is open to listed addresses only, including anyone you ask for feedback. Ask for access, or run your own.
A plan comes back, then its next version, then another agent’s draft. You type one long reply in a chat window: “about step three…”. A whole new version comes back, nothing says what changed, and you read it all again.
Keep that up across a few tasks, all day, and it’s draining. And the colleague who knows the database never sees it, unless you paste it into Slack.
Good work comes from good feedback. Whether you or an agent wrote the draft, giving it and getting it should be easy.
Puts up its draft and asks “Go ahead with this version?”
Read it as a finished page. Select the sentence that’s wrong and comment beside it.
Gets an email, opens the link and comments too.
Reads each comment, replies in the thread and saves the next version.
Press See changes to see only what moved. Comment again, or approve and it starts the work.
They don’t install anything or pay, and your agent reads what they said.
Versions in Git, comments in a shared doc, the agent in a terminal: you carry everything between them. In readthis.md they’re one thing.
AI code plans
Keep using plan mode. With the Claude Code plugin, leaving it puts the plan on readthis.md, and nothing starts until you approve. Codex, Cursor, ChatGPT and anything that speaks MCP get the same tools.
claude plugin install readthis --marketplace LiamBindle/readthis.md && claude mcp login plugin:readthis:readthis
codex mcp add readthis --url https://readthis.md/mcp && mkdir -p ~/.agents/skills/readthis && curl -fsSL https://readthis.md/skill.md -o ~/.agents/skills/readthis/SKILL.md
https://readthis.md/mcp
Larger plans and proposals
Start from your rough outline and have agents flesh it out, each on its own pages. Pages take images, maths and citations, and Download PDF typesets the whole thing.

Not a developer?
Write the minutes yourself, or give your AI assistant your notes or the transcript for a first draft. Send them to everyone who was in the room: they open the link and correct anything beside the words. Make the corrections yourself or have your assistant do it, then download a PDF.

The record
Read any version as it was, try an alternative in a draft, and merge it back. Comments stay on their words as the page changes.
Memory
Hand it a link or let it search your documents. It reads the plan, the notes and everything that was said.
> Carry on with the database migration.
● readthis find_documents, open_document, read_file, list_comments
● Found the migration plan. Version 4 was approved. Two threads are still open on Rollout, so I’ll start with those.
You decide. A connected agent reads, comments and saves versions, under its own name. It never approves, brings anybody new in, trashes anything or downloads a copy.
It isn’t an AI. readthis.md has no model and sends nothing to one.
Your words stay yours. Download plain Markdown whenever you like. readthis.md is open source under the AGPL, and you can run all of it yourself.
No card
Your 5 most recently used documents, each kept while you’re using it. Every feature.
CA$5 a month
Keep every document and every version, for your agents to find as well as you. 2 GB of room. Plus any sales tax.
Free
All of it: one Go binary and one SQLite file, in Docker.
Only a document’s owner pays, and comments never count. If the price is a barrier, write to contact@readthis.md.
For code, do that. A plan isn’t code yet: your colleague needs access to the repository, the comparison is by line rather than by sentence, and the agent has to be told where to look. When it’s settled, Download a copy and commit it.
A shared doc is good for people typing together. An agent rewrites whole passages, so you want versions you can compare, comments that follow their words, and threads it can answer.
No. If you can write an email, you can comment. Connecting Claude means pasting one address into its settings. Pages are Markdown, a simple way of marking up text, and you edit them like any other document.
Your 5 most recently used stay. Anything else, or left unused for 5 days, goes to the trash, where you can restore or download it for 7 days. A subscription keeps them all.
On one server, backed up encrypted. The privacy page names every provider.