Grilled Cheese

ExploreLog inSign up
Terms of UsePrivacy PolicyCommunity StandardsHelpGet the app

Grilled Cheese is a product of Village Compute

Version devBuilt at: 2026-10-16 19:33:48 EDT

PhotosVideosAllPeople
LatestRanked
A short ad for PipPal Pro, a text-to-speech app for Windows. It opens on an illustrative kitchen scene: a woman kneads bread dough with floury hands while a laptop stands on the counter, seen from behind, with the words Hands full. Article half-read. Then the real app, shown over a blurred view of the kitchen: a paragraph gets selected and the keys Win, Shift and R light up with the words Select it first. Press Windows, Shift, R. Under a label PipPal is reading, the app reads aloud in its own voice, with captions: Three squares, one inside the other, joined by four lines. Back in the kitchen: Keep kneading. Keep listening. Ends on a PipPal Pro card: Listen while you cook. Offline on Windows. Get it on the Microsoft Store.
A short video for PipPal Pro, a text-to-speech app for Windows. It opens on a drawn evening desk: a window with the moon and stars, a desk lamp switching on and a laptop with lines of text, with the caption Too tired to read tonight? Let your PC read. Then the real app: the PipPal reader panel reads aloud in the app's own voice under a label PipPal is reading, with captions: You find it on stone, on wood, on church benches. The mouse pointer moves to the panel's pause button. A close-up of the panel buttons: the pause icon turns into play on the caption Click pause for a break, and back into pause on Click play to go on. The voice goes on where it stopped: inside a Viking ship. Back to the drawing: Tonight, just listen. Ends on a Microsoft Store card: Let your PC read tonight. Offline on Windows.
A short ad for PipPal Pro, a text-to-speech app for Windows, shown on the real app. Over a document, the question How do I make Windows read this? appears while a paragraph gets selected. Then, under a label PipPal is reading, the app reads it aloud in its own voice, with captions: Three squares, one inside the other, joined by four lines. Twenty-four points. Its reader panel highlights each word. Then the words Select it. Press Windows, Shift, R. appear and the keys Win, Shift and R light up on the real key press. Ends on a PipPal Pro card: Read any text aloud. Offline on Windows. Get it on the Microsoft Store.
A short video for PipPal Pro, a text-to-speech app for Windows. It opens on a drawn long article that keeps scrolling, next to a simple table whose cells fill in one by one, with the caption Long article? Listen while you work. Then the real app: while the PipPal reader panel is still reading the first part, the next paragraph gets selected and the keys Win, Shift and Q light up. The panel then reads the next part aloud in the app's own voice under a label PipPal is reading, with captions: Today we call it Nine Men's Morris. Back to the drawing: Keep working. It keeps reading. Ends on a Microsoft Store card: Listen while you work. Offline on Windows.
A short ad for PipPal Pro, a text-to-speech app for Windows, shown on the real app. Over a paragraph about Nine Men's Morris, the question Learning English? Select any text. appears and the paragraph gets selected. Then the keys Win, Shift and R light up with the real key press and the PipPal reader panel appears. Under a label PipPal is reading, the app reads the paragraph aloud in its own voice, with captions: You find it on stone, on wood, on church benches, inside a Viking ship. The keys Win, Shift and R light up once more with the words Any text. Ends on a Microsoft Store card: Hear any text read aloud. Offline on Windows.
A short ad for PipPal Pro, a text-to-speech app for Windows, shown on the real app. Over a paragraph about Nine Men's Morris and the PipPal reader panel, the question PipPal is reading. Guess the key that pauses it: P, H, or Z? appears. Under a label PipPal is reading, the app reads in its own voice, with captions: Today we call it Nine Men's Morris. Then the real key press pauses it: the voice stops and the pause button in the panel turns into a play button. The keys Win, Shift and P light up while the narrator says Windows, Shift, P. Ends on a Microsoft Store card: PipPal Pro: P pauses. B stops. Offline on Windows.
A short ad for PipPal Pro, a text-to-speech app for Windows. It opens on the PipPal mascot, a green character with headphones and a book, under a drawn Wi-Fi sign that gets crossed out in red, with the question No Wi-Fi? It still reads. Then the real app: under a label PipPal is reading, the PipPal reader panel reads the first sentence of a paragraph about Nine Men's Morris aloud in the app's own voice, with captions: Three squares, one inside the other, joined by four lines. Then the narrator shows how: the paragraph is selected and the keys Win, Shift and R light up with the real key press. Ends on a Microsoft Store card: No Wi-Fi needed. Offline on Windows.
A short ad for PipPal Pro, a text-to-speech app for Windows, shown on the real app. A paragraph about Nine Men's Morris is being read in the PipPal reader panel while the next paragraph gets selected, and the question Guess the key that lines up the next part: N, Q, or A? appears. Then the keys Win, Shift and Q light up with the real key press. Under a label Plays after the first part, the app reads the second paragraph aloud in its own voice, with captions: You find it on stone, on wood, on church benches, inside a Viking ship. Then the keys Win, Shift and Q light up again while the narrator says: Windows, Shift, Q. Next in line. Ends on a Microsoft Store card: PipPal Pro: Q queues. R reads. Offline on Windows.
A short video for PipPal Pro, a text-to-speech app for Windows. A mint pill reads New in PipPal Pro 0.3.4.0 above the PipPal Pro name and mascot. Below, a drawn image of a recipe card, Apple cake, on a wooden table; a mouse pointer drags across the line Beat the butter and sugar until pale, nothing gets selected, and a red not-allowed sign appears. Caption: Text in a picture? You can't select it. Then the PipPal mascot pops up next to the card with a speech bubble, Beat the butter and sugar until pale, as an illustration of reading aloud. Then the real PipPal Pro settings, enlarged: the Screen Lens hotkey windows+shift+x and the Try Screen Lens button, while the keys Win, Shift and X light up. Ends on a Microsoft Store card: New: PipPal Lens, Windows + Shift + X, Scanned PDFs too.
A short ad for PipPal Pro, a text-to-speech app for Windows, shown on the real app. A page titled Nine Men's Morris, a short history, and below it the PipPal reader panel, which highlights each word as it reads. The question Guess the key that stops it: S, B, or T? appears. Under a label PipPal is reading, the app reads in its own voice, with captions: People have been carving this pattern for at least two thousand years. Right after that sentence the real key press stops it: the next sentence never comes and the reader panel disappears. Then the keys Win, Shift and B light up one by one while the narrator says Windows, Shift, B. Ends on a Microsoft Store card: PipPal Pro: B stops. R reads. Offline on Windows.
A news video for PipPal Pro 0.3.4. A mint pill reads New in PipPal Pro 0.3.4.0 above the title PipPal Lens with the PipPal mascot; below it, a magnifying glass glides over a page of text shown as a scanned image (an illustration, not the app's interface), with the caption New: PipPal Lens reads the text on your screen aloud. Then the real PipPal Pro settings, enlarged: the Screen Lens hotkey field shows windows+shift+x, above the Try Screen Lens and Open Windows language settings buttons, while the keys Win, Shift and X light up. Then one scanned line, You find it on stone, on wood, on church benches, is shown large; its words appear one by one in clean type above a mint sound wave, as an illustration of reading aloud. Ends on a Microsoft Store card: New: PipPal Lens, Windows + Shift + X, Scanned PDFs too.
A short ad for PipPal Pro, a text-to-speech app for Windows, shown on the real app. A paragraph about Nine Men's Morris gets selected while the question Guess the key that reads it aloud: R, Q, or P? appears. Then the keys Win, Shift and R light up with the real key press, the PipPal reader panel opens below the text, and under a label PipPal is reading the app reads the first sentence aloud in its own voice, with captions: Three squares, one inside the other, joined by four lines. Ends on a Microsoft Store card: PipPal Pro: R reads. Q queues. Offline on Windows.
PipPal Pro's mascot, a mint figure with headphones holding a book, pops in with sound waves, with the caption Eyes off. Ears on. below it. Then the real PipPal Pro app: a paragraph is selected, the keys Win, Shift and R light up, and under a label PipPal is reading the reader panel highlights the words as the app reads the first sentence aloud in its own voice, with captions. Next, the Recent window lists texts read in this session, newest first; the cursor clicks Play and the app reads an earlier sentence again. Ends on a Microsoft Store card.
The real PipPal Pro reader panel, magnified: the second line of the text it is reading is shown large in two rows, above the panel itself and above the words Hear it. See it. Same word. Then a paragraph in a document gets selected, above the words Select, then Windows, Shift, R. Then, under a label PipPal is reading, the words the app is saying turn bold one after another as it reads the sentence People have been carving this pattern for at least two thousand years aloud in its own voice, and the words already read turn grey. Ends on a PipPal Pro card with a Microsoft Store button.
Pixel-art scene: a tired person rubs their eyes at a laptop full of text, a green mascot with headphones beside them. Then the real PipPal Pro app: a paragraph is highlighted and Win+Shift+R is pressed; under a label PipPal is reading, the app reads it aloud in its own voice while its reader panel highlights each word, with captions. The voice stops after the sentence, the panel switches to its paused state, and a narrator then says Win+Shift+P pauses it. Ends on a Microsoft Store card.
The real PipPal Pro app: its reader panel highlights each word as it reads a paragraph, under the question Phone rang mid-sentence? The panel stops and disappears mid-sentence. Then the Recent window, which lists texts read in this session: the cursor clicks Play, and under a label PipPal is reading the app reads the first sentences again in its own voice, with captions. Ends on a Microsoft Store card.
Video, no description
PipPal Pro Short: the Recent window listing texts read this session, the cursor clicks Play, and the reader panel below reads the text again with word highlighting; PipPal mascot end card.
Screen recording: a text page, the PipPal reader panel at the bottom; one paragraph is read aloud while the next is selected and queued with Win+Shift+Q
PipPal mascot with headphones reading a book; captions: Select text, press a hotkey, PipPal reads it aloud, offline.