EVERYTHING XIAOMI
Get listed
Side by side

Grafari vs Reading Horizons

Grafari

7.6#2 in dyslexia learning appsFrom $20 a month
AndroidiOSWebLinux
Visit

What both publish

FactGrafariReading Horizons
Company sizeLinkedIn lists Constructor Tech as privately held with 201–500 employees.LinkedIn lists Reading Horizons as a privately held primary and secondary education company with 51–200 employees.
HeadquartersSingaporeKaysville, Utah, United States
Legal entityMoneyhouse lists Constructor Technology AG as an active Swiss AG with CHF 100,000 capital and a Rheinweg 9, Schaffhausen address.Crunchbase identifies the legal name as HEC Software, Inc. and the founder as Charlotte Lockhart.
PurposeGrafari is a spelling program for learners from the first school year through adulthood, including dyslexia support.Elevate provides explicit, systematic, sequential phonics and decoding instruction to help learners in fourth grade and above close reading gaps.
SupportSchools receive a written guide and support through [email protected]; documentation and release notes are provided.Customer support is offered by phone, email and a help center, with headquarters support in Kaysville, Utah.

Grafari plans

  • Annual Premium$20 a month
  • 6-month plan$25 a month
  • Essentials$33 a month
  • Schools licensesPriced on request

Reading Horizons plans

  • At-Home software trial$10 a month
  • Discovery At-Home Online Software$199, paid once
  • Grades 4+ Tutoring Software$199 a year
  • Discovery At-Home Instructor-Guided Materials$399, paid once
  • Discovery At-Home Blended Instruction Bundle$545, paid once
  • Reading Horizons Elevate for schools and districtsPriced on request

Pick Grafari if…

Grafari suits learners of any age who want spelling practice, including children with dyslexia or literacy and spelling difficulties. Its Coach reports and license assignment also make it relevant to schools and teachers.

Pick Reading Horizons if…

It suits schools supporting older learners with reading gaps, including multilingual learners, students with dyslexia, and special-education students. Educators needing phonics practice, progress reports, and structured teaching resources may find it appropriate.

Charts they share