Campus notices
“Enrollment memos and adviser updates are easier to scan when the conditions stay visible.”
— Class adviser
Personalized reading · meaning preserved
Clarify the format. Preserve the meaning.
Linaw adapts important information to how you prefer to receive it, then checks that critical meaning is still intact.
Open Linaw
Free during beta · No diagnosis · No sign-up required
Prefer a guided look first? Try the live demo or get the Chrome companion.
enrollment-policy.pdf
Condition flaggedSource
Students may drop a subject before the midterm, only with written approval from their adviser.
Key Points
- You can drop a subject before the midterm.
- Flagged: Missing: needs your adviser's written approval.
How the web app works
Three steps, zero guesswork.
Choose preferences, adapt a notice, then review Meaning Check. The original stays one step away.
Step 1: Read
Open any article, memo, or PDF. Linaw quietly reads it with you.
Step 2: Adapt
Switch to Key Points, Plain Language, or Listen in one tap.
Step 3: Verify
Every condition, number, and deadline is checked against the source.
Your preferences
Built for how people actually read.
Detail, wording, delivery, and browser behavior: preference language only. Linaw adapts without diagnosing anyone.
Four adaptive views
Switch formats on the same content instantly. The source never changes — only the shape it takes.
Full · The original, untouched
Key Points · What matters, in order
Plain Language · Short words, short sentences
Listen · Read aloud at your pace
Guarantees, not extra modes
Meaning Check, Taglish, and zero-disclosure — the rules that stay on no matter which view you pick.
Meaning Check
Warns when a condition, number, or deadline looks off — so you review the source, not trust a rewrite blindly.
Taglish-aware
Plain Language that sounds like how Filipinos talk: English, Tagalog, or both.
Try Taglish in the demoZero-disclosure by design
No diagnosis, no sign-up form, no “accessibility mode.” Anyone can use it without identifying as struggling.
Meaning Check
Four words can change everything.
Most simplifiers make text shorter. Linaw checks whether critical meaning survived. Checks can warn; they do not prove a rewrite is correct.
Original
Source of truthEmployees may work remotely up to three days a week, only with written approval from their department head.
A typical simplification
FlaggedYou can work from home up to three days a week.Missing phrase:only with written approval
Important condition may have changed. The adaptation reads as a right, but the source makes it a permission. Review the source before you rely on it.
- Conditions
- only if, unless, except
- Quantities
- numbers, limits, amounts
- Deadlines
- dates, times, durations
Built for real notices
When the wording changes, the meaning should not.
Linaw is designed for the notices people actually receive — school, work, and community updates where one missed condition matters.
HR and policy updates
“Plain-language summaries help, but only if deadlines and approval rules do not disappear.”
— People ops lead
Family-facing updates
“Parents can read in English or Taglish without losing who needs to sign what by Friday.”
— Parent coordinator
Get started
Web app first. Chrome companion when you need it.
Same preferences either way. The web app is the main product; the companion is a thin add-on.
Web app
Set detail, wording, delivery, and browser behavior, then read in the workspace. Nothing to install.
Chrome companion
FAQ
Still wondering?
Short answers about Meaning Check, Taglish, and the Chrome companion.
The meaning stays. The format can change.
Before adapting, Linaw lists the load-bearing parts of the source. Anything missing or changed is flagged with the original phrase.
What it checks: ConditionsQuantitiesDeadlinesNegationsWho-does-what