Does Read&Write run on Linux?

Texthelp builds Read&Write for Windows and for Mac, with a separate version that is a Google Chrome extension. The Windows system requirements list Windows 11 and Arm-based Windows devices. Linux is not mentioned anywhere in them, and there is no installer for it.

The route that does work is the browser. Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge both run on Linux, and Chrome extensions run in them, so Read&Write for Google Chrome should give you the reading and writing support you use on web pages, in Google Docs and in PDFs opened in the browser. If your school or workplace supplied your licence, check with them which version it covers before you assume it follows you across.

What you lose is everything outside the browser. The Windows version reads and supports you in ordinary desktop programs, and no equivalent exists on Linux. Documents you open in LibreOffice rather than Google Docs are outside its reach.

Piecing the rest together is possible and honest to describe as piecing it together. Orca reads the screen aloud, the system speech service can read selected text using eSpeak NG or Festival voices, and LanguageTool handles the spelling, grammar and style side in the browser, LibreOffice and Thunderbird. Those are four separate things configured in four places rather than one product with one support line. If Read&Write is what gets you through study or work, test that patchwork properly from a live USB session before you commit to anything.