Both languages, at once
The line you hear next to the line you understand — no pausing, no switching tracks.
Watch with subtitles in two languages, or train your ear by revealing only the words you didn't catch. Save new words to your personal dictionary.
This demo is the real extension, running on this page — select a word to save it, or try a mode below.
Clip: NASA — Cosmic Dawn (public domain)
Each edition is a separate Chrome extension, built for one site's player — native subtitle tracks, fullscreen overlay, the fixes that site needs. They share the same learning tools and the same account, so your saved words are in one place whichever you use. Two extensions cover all three sites: the YouTube one handles Netflix as well.
Choose the language you're learning and your own. A quick one-time setup — no account needed.
Press play — both languages appear together, on the video and in a transcript that scrolls with the scene.
Keep a word in one tap while you watch — then open your dictionary on this site and review it with the scene it came from.
Not a frequency list from a textbook — words you met in scenes you chose, kept with the lines they came from. Whatever edition you watch with, everything lands in one account, and it's waiting for you on this site after you log in.
“He reluctantly agreed to drive the getaway car.”
“This isn't a heist, it's a getaway.”
“We've been running on empty since the last gas station.”
Lingogram is based on active recall: you don't just read along — you guess, replay, and collect, so the hours you already spend watching turn into real progress.
Catch every line in the original and match it to your own language without pausing. When you're ready, hide the translation — dual subtitles are a starting point, and Lingogram helps you outgrow them.
The transcript scrolls with the video on its own. Click any line to jump back and loop that one scene until the sounds you couldn't parse become words you instantly recognize.
Words start hidden: catch the line by ear, then reveal it. This listen-first loop builds listening you can rely on — not subtitles you only read along to. Toggle it with Shift + G.
One tap saves a word with the subtitle lines around it. It goes straight to your personal dictionary on lingogram.ai, where you review every word in its original scene.
Yes. Dual subtitles, the transcript, and Guess mode are free. A free account is only needed if you want your saved words synced across devices.
Any pair the video has captions for. On YouTube, if one of your two languages is missing, Lingogram fills it with YouTube's automatic translation so you still get the dual view. On Netflix and HDrezka it shows the subtitle tracks the title actually has — no machine translation.
The one for the site you watch on. There are two extensions: one covers YouTube and Netflix together, the other covers HDrezka. Install both if you watch on both — they share the same learning tools and the same account, so your saved words stay in one place.
In your personal dictionary, right here on lingogram.ai. Log in and every word you've saved is there with the scene it came from — whichever edition or device you saved it on.
Free · Sets up in under a minute