Play
Chords, tabs and lyrics
Keep both hands on the instrument while the sheet moves down the screen. Change the speed between takes.
Free extension for Chrome
Set a speed, press Start, and the page scrolls down automatically at a steady pace. Simple Autoscroll for any page keeps articles, chord sheets, recipes and feeds moving while your hands stay free.
438 users on the Chrome Web Store
Also works in Edge, Brave, Opera and other Chromium browsers.

One click on the Chrome Web Store. No account, nothing to set up.
Click the toolbar icon and move the slider. The preview shows the pace before anything moves.
The popup closes and the page scrolls down on its own. Press Esc to stop.
Play
Keep both hands on the instrument while the sheet moves down the screen. Change the speed between takes.
Cook
Follow the steps with floury hands. The page keeps moving and the trackpad stays clean.
Read
Lean back with an essay, a long read or the next chapter. The text comes to you at your pace.
From a slow crawl for careful reading to a fast pass for skimming. The slow end is finer, and your last speed is remembered.
Press Esc on the page and the movement ends. At the bottom of the page it stops by itself.
Alt+Shift+Down (Option+Shift+Down on a Mac) starts or stops scrolling without opening the popup. Click the shortcut in the popup to change it.
The pace is measured in time, not frames, so it's the same on a 60 Hz laptop, a 144 Hz monitor and pages with smooth-scrolling styles.
Mail, chats and online documents often scroll a panel instead of the page. The extension finds that panel and moves it.
At the bottom it waits about a second and a half for new items and carries on. If nothing loads, it stops.
Reading a long page by hand is a short read, a scroll, another short read. Space and Page Down jump a whole screen and lose your place, and the mouse wheel needs a free hand.
Simple Autoscroll for any page moves the page in small, even steps many times a second, at the speed you pick. Your eyes stay in one spot and the text comes up to them, the way a teleprompter works. When you need your hands back, press Esc.
Nothing to sign up for, nothing to log in to.
No analytics, no telemetry, no network requests. It never reads the text of the pages you visit.
Storage keeps your speed on your device. Active tab and scripting start scrolling on the tab you use, even one opened before you installed it.
| Scrolling by hand vs Simple Autoscroll for any page | By hand: wheel, Space, Page Down | Simple Autoscroll for any page |
|---|---|---|
| Your hands while you read | One stays on the mouse or the keyboard | Free once you press Start |
| Pace | A screen at a time, or as fast as you turn the wheel | Even, at a speed from 1 to 100 |
| Pages that load more at the bottom | Keep scrolling to load the next items | Waits about 1.5 s for new items, then carries on |
| A panel inside a web app | Point the mouse at the panel first | Finds the panel and scrolls it |
| Price | Built in | Free |
Add Simple Autoscroll for any page to Chrome and open the page you want to read. Click the extension icon, set a speed and press Start scrolling.
Press Esc on the page or Alt+Shift+Down, or click the icon and press Stop scrolling. It also stops by itself at the bottom of the page.
Yes, on any regular web page. Pick a slow speed, start it before you play, and adjust the slider between takes.
Start low and watch the preview in the popup: it shows the pace before the page moves. The slow end of the slider is finer, which is where reading speeds are.
Yes. At the bottom it waits about a second and a half for new items and carries on. If nothing loads, it stops.
Chrome doesn't let extensions run on its own pages, on the Chrome Web Store or in the built-in PDF viewer. The popup tells you when the current tab is one of them.
No. It scrolls down, the way text is read.
It's free, with no account and no analytics, and it makes no network requests. It keeps only your speed and a counter for the rating reminder on your device.