Your subtitles, your way
Each language gets its own color and size, from 14 to 48 px. Try it: the demo above changes with you.
Dual subtitles · Instant lookups · 28 languages
Click any word in the subtitles for an instant definition. Replay the line you missed with one key. On Netflix, YouTube, Disney+, Prime Video, and HBO Max.
Try it right here
, ¿ ?Wait, did you hear that?
.The last train leaves in ten minutes.
¡ !Then we have to run!
, .Honestly, I'd rather walk with you.
, ?Wait, did you hear that?
.The last train leaves in ten minutes.
!Then we have to run!
, .Honestly, I'd rather walk with you.
, ?Wait, did you hear that?
.The last train leaves in ten minutes.
!Then we have to run!
.Honestly, I'd rather go for a walk with you.
、?Wait, did you hear that?
。The last train leaves in ten minutes.
、!Then we have to run!
、。Honestly, I just want to walk with you.
, ?Wait, did you just hear that?
.The last train leaves in ten minutes.
!Then we have to run!
, .Honestly, I just want to walk with you.
Your warm-upWarm-up done. You're a natural.
Four things to try. Nothing to install.This is how it feels on Netflix, too.
Works where you already watch
By the numbers
Set up in a minute
No sign-up form, no placement test, no lesson plan. Just the shows you were going to watch anyway, with better subtitles.
One click from the Chrome Web Store. There is no account to make, so there is nothing to sign in to.
Choose what you are learning and what you understand. The dictionary between them downloads once, then works offline.
Both subtitles appear over the video. Click any word, press R to hear a line again, and keep watching.
What's inside
Each language gets its own color and size, from 14 to 48 px. Try it: the demo above changes with you.
R Replay, then pause at its end
A, S, and D step through sentences. R drills the one you picked. Press any of them now.
Each dictionary downloads once and lives in your browser. Flip the switch: lookups never needed the internet.
Audio is unavailable in this preview.
In the extension, pronunciation comes from the voices already on your device. Nothing leaves it.
Install it and press play. That is the whole onboarding.
Both lines come from the service itself. No translation track? Lookups and replay still work.
The difference
The usual way
With language
28 languages
Mix and match: learn any of them with any other as your translation.
Korean and Ukrainian dictionaries pair with English. The other 26 languages pair with each other, in every direction.
Questions
The short answers, with nothing in small print.
Netflix, YouTube, Disney+, Prime Video, and HBO Max. On YouTube it works on regular recorded videos, including playlists, theater mode, and fullscreen; Shorts, live streams, and embedded players aren't supported. Disney+, Prime Video, and HBO Max support is new, so it's labeled early access.
No. Install the extension, choose your two languages, and press play. There's nothing to sign up for.
Word lookups do. Each dictionary downloads once and then lives in your browser, so looking up a word never needs the internet. Streaming the show itself still does, of course.
No. Both subtitle lines are the streaming service's own tracks, and definitions come from open dictionaries built from Wiktionary. Nothing is generated or guessed.
You still get the subtitles in the language you're learning, one-click lookups, the transcript, and line replay. Only the second line is missing.
They work, and they're clearly labeled as automatic, because speech recognition sometimes mishears.
Yes. Each language has its own color and size, from 14 to 48 px, with eight presets or any hex color. Changes show up in the player right away.
Listen uses the voices already installed on your computer, so nothing is sent anywhere. If a language has no voice on your device, the button simply isn't available for it.
Keep watching what you love, and understand a little more of every episode.
No account. Works on Netflix, YouTube, Disney+, Prime Video, and HBO Max.