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Lalilo vs ReadTheory

Lalilo logo

Lalilo

6.9#21 in reading appsFrom $250 a year
iOSWeb
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ReadTheory logo

ReadTheory

8.1#3 in reading appsFrom $40 a month
Free planAndroidiOSWebmacOS
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What both publish

FactLaliloReadTheory
AudienceThe teacher license covers up to 40 students, while school or district licenses are offered for 40 or more students.The School & District plan is described for schools and districts, with the platform supporting K–12, ESL, and special education learners.
Company historyRenaissance says Lalilo was founded in Paris in 2016 by three École Polytechnique graduates.ReadTheory says its founder began developing the adaptive program in 2011, and the website launched publicly after a rebuild in 2016.
FoundedLalilo’s maker says the company was created in 2016.2010
ProductLalilo is a foundational literacy program that helps students strengthen reading skills and supports teachers’ daily work.ReadTheory is a web-based reading platform for personalized reading comprehension practice.
SecurityLalilo states that it is GDPR compliant, hosts data in the European Union, does not commercially exploit student data, and encrypts data in transit and at rest.ReadTheory says it encrypts data in transit and at rest, separates sensitive data on separate networks, restricts access by least privilege, and undergoes annual independent security audits.
SupportLalilo lists [email protected] for support and questions.Support is offered through live chat, email and self-service guides, with a stated goal of answering within 24 hours.

Lalilo plans

  • Teacher license$250 a year
  • School or district licensePriced on request

ReadTheory plans

  • BasicFree
  • School Champion$40 a month
  • School & DistrictPriced on request

Pick Lalilo if…

You want what its maker publishes above — check its page for the details.

Pick ReadTheory if…

ReadTheory suits educators seeking adaptive comprehension practice for K–12, ESL, or special education learners. Its school-focused integrations and reporting may also fit schools and districts managing student progress.

Charts they share