A native comic and manga reader that reads from everywhere you keep comics, manga, and webtoons — Komga, Kavita, Audiobookshelf, OPDS, SMB, WebDAV, Dropbox, OneDrive, and the files already on your device. Stream page by page, pin for offline, and pick up on any device exactly where you stopped.
Free to try. Then pay once — or subscribe, whichever suits you.
Point it at the library you already have. No account with us, no upload step, no middleman server — the app talks straight to your stuff.

Native API — series, collections, page streaming, and two-way progress sync.

Full native client for the server that never had an official app.
Codex, Ubooquity, Calibre-Web, Stump — anything that speaks the catalog standard.
The comics on your Audiobookshelf server — with server covers and two-way progress sync.
Your NAS, found automatically on the network — browse, stream, import.
Any WebDAV endpoint — Nextcloud, Synology, or your own.

Browse and read straight from your Dropbox, sign-in via OAuth.
Read the comics you keep in OneDrive, personal or work — sign-in via OAuth.
CBZ, CBR, CB7, PDF, ePub, folders — from the Files app, iCloud Drive, or Wi-Fi transfer.
Two reading modes, real page physics, and gestures designed for one hand on a train. Every setting remembers itself per series.
Press and hold to magnify, then pan with the same finger — joystick-style, one-handed. Release to ease back to the full page, or keep the zoom and keep reading. Made for dense pages and small lettering on an iPhone.
Apple Books-style turns that follow your finger — the back of the sheet shows the next page, spreads fold at the center spine like a printed book, and on manga the fold lifts from the left edge. Prefer speed? A classic slide turn is one setting away.
Turn the iPad sideways and facing pages join into a spread — cover solo, wide scans full-width, pairing corrected around inserts. When a scan throws the pairing off, one tap fixes it and the fix is remembered per book.
Match Page samples each page's edges and paints the margins to match — white pages get paper-white margins, night scenes stay dark — easing between colors on every turn. Or lock it to black, white, or gray. Your call.
Smooth continuous scroll with real pre-caching for manhwa and webtoons — and the app detects long-strip series automatically from the pages themselves, so they open in the right mode without touching a setting.
Three fit modes with fine scale sliders (40–200%) — tall pages can fill the height, wide pages the width, and the choice sticks per series. Reading direction too: true right-to-left for manga, with the scrubber mirrored to match.
Photos-style: drag down and the reader shrinks with your finger over the shelf you came from — release to close with your progress already saved, or spring back and keep reading.
Set a series — or your whole library — to read right-to-left and everything follows: page order, tap zones, the page curl's fold, the scrubber. No mirrored artwork, no compromises.
Built for libraries of thousands of files — the thing every other iOS reader chokes on.
Local imports and streamed series side by side, grouped by source when you want, merged into one series when you don't.
A series only lands there when a page actually rendered — a server that failed to connect never buries your real progress.
Collections, multi-select, series merge and move, cover crop, hidden comics behind Face ID, and an Incognito mode that writes nothing down.
One-tap backup of the whole library to any folder you pick — and series export as standard CBZ with ComicInfo.xml, readable anywhere.
One Premium unlock covers everything — servers, cloud drives, streaming, sync, privacy features. Pay for it once, or subscribe if you'd rather spread it out. Same features either way; a subscription is never required.
The honest trial — not a crippled demo.
Everything in Premium, cancel anytime.
Everything, forever, for this major version.
No dark patterns, promised: basic reading actions are never behind the paywall, nothing gets deleted if you don't pay, and you're never forced into a subscription — subscribe if small payments suit you, pay once if they don't. Same Premium either way.
The app talks to your files and your servers, and to no one else. Inspect the traffic — we expect this crowd to.
A small group gets Halftone first — and shapes it. One email when your TestFlight invite is ready, one at launch. No newsletter, no spam.
Reading your local files is free at full quality with every reading feature, up to 10 series — that's the trial, and it doesn't expire. Premium adds server connections, cloud drives, streaming, sync, unlimited series, and the privacy features. You can get it as a $19.99 lifetime unlock (one payment) or a subscription — $1.49/month or $14.99/year, with a 3-day free trial.
No. That's the whole point. The subscription exists for people who prefer paying small amounts over time — it's the same Premium either way, and the lifetime unlock covers everything with one payment, no monthly fee to reach hardware you run yourself.
Komga and Kavita natively — including two-way, page-level reading-progress sync — plus Audiobookshelf (the comics on an ABS server, with server-rendered covers and the same two-way progress sync), and anything that speaks OPDS: Codex, Ubooquity, Calibre-Web, Stump, and more. SMB shares and WebDAV work too, no server software needed.
CBZ/ZIP, CBR/RAR, CB7/7z, PDF, plain folders of images, and image-based ePub (DRM-free, fixed-layout comic ePubs). Manga, manhwa, and webtoons are first-class: true right-to-left reading and a long-strip vertical mode with automatic detection.
Yes — two-way and page-level with Komga, Kavita, and Audiobookshelf. Stop reading on your iPhone and the server's own web reader opens on the same page; read on the web and the app catches up. For sources that have no server-side progress of their own — SMB, WebDAV, OPDS, Dropbox, OneDrive, a Files-app folder — that's what iCloud sync is for (next question).
With Komga, Kavita, or Audiobookshelf, yes, today — connect both devices to the same server and page-level progress follows you automatically. Beyond that, iCloud sync is in development, through your own iCloud account — no account with us, no server of ours in the middle. How it works: point both devices at the same SMB share, WebDAV server, OPDS catalog, or Files-app folder, and the app matches comics by their path on the share — so it keeps working when your NAS changes IP address or you connect by hostname on one device and address on the other. Reading progress for those sources, your source connections themselves (never passwords — those stay in each device's Keychain), hidden comics, and each series' reading mode and direction all follow you. Progress for the sources that sync through their own server — Komga, Kavita, Audiobookshelf — deliberately stays with that server, one source of truth per comic, no double-syncing.
Yes. Pin any chapter or series for offline with one tap — it downloads in the background on a queue that survives leaving the screen — and refresh it from the source whenever you like.
iPhone and iPad now (iOS 17+). Mac is planned next, Android after that once the iOS app has proven itself — honest answer: one platform done properly at a time.
From you. The app never bundles, fetches, or sources comics — no built-in catalogs, no "sources," no extensions. Your files and your servers are the only inputs. That's a hard rule, not a version-one limitation.
Free to try. Go Premium when it earns it — one payment or a subscription, your choice.