OmniReader Pro on your Mac — 3.4.4

Anyone who manages a collection of digital books or documents on a Mac — teachers, researchers, or students — will find OmniReader Pro a practical tool. It opens files, shows basic information like page count, and handles the common tasks you expect from a reader.

Search and export without switching apps

You can search within a single page or run a full-text search across the whole document. Results are highlighted so you can spot what you need quickly. When you want to keep a copy, the app exports to EPUB and PDF. It also prints pages directly, which is handy when you need a paper copy for a class handout.

Reading details that matter

OmniReader Pro adjusts image sizes automatically so illustrations fit your screen without scrolling. The file information panel shows metadata at a glance. The interface is in English or Simplified Chinese, and it runs on Macs with macOS 10.13 or later, whether Intel or Apple Silicon.

One afternoon, a doctoral student in Hamburg was cross-referencing two research papers in EPUB format, flipping between chapters and trying to remember where she had seen a specific term. She opened both documents in OmniReader Pro and used the full-text search to locate the passage in seconds, with the results highlighted in yellow. The forward and back history let her jump between the two papers without losing her place — no bookmarking, no scrolling back through pages manually. For her, the app saved the kind of time that adds up during a long research session.

Fits on most Macs without extra libraries

OmniReader Pro is a document reader, not a heavy editor, so it fits comfortably on most Macs. It supports macOS 10.13 or later and runs on both Intel and Apple Silicon architectures. There is no mention of needing extra libraries or plugins; it opens EPUB, CHM, and Kindle files out of the box. The app handles file encoding, which is helpful when a document shows garbled text from a different character set. Automatically resized images mean you rarely have to zoom in or out to see illustrations clearly.

Extracting diagrams from a Kindle chapter for a class handout

A teacher at a secondary school in Hamburg was preparing a handout for her tenth-grade class. She had a Kindle document with a chapter about quadratic functions and wanted to extract a few diagrams. She opened OmniReader Pro, loaded the file, and used the sidebar to locate the relevant pages. The zoom control let her enlarge a graph for a closer look before exporting the entire document to PDF. She then extracted all images from the file to a separate folder and picked the diagrams she needed. The whole workflow — opening, searching, viewing, and exporting — took place inside a single app, without switching between a reader and an image viewer.

• macOS 10.13 or later
• Intel or Apple Silicon