Subtitle Notes

Translated by the line, not by the word

Highlight an unfamiliar word in subtitles, on a page or in a PDF. It is translated the way it sounds in that sentence, and it stays in your library.

A dictionary
Il n'est pas dans son assiette.
He is not in his plate.
Subtitle Notes
Il n'est pas dans son assiette.
He is not feeling well.
Subtitle NotesThe whole line is read, so the word gets the sense it has in it - not the first entry in a dictionary.
Il n'est pas dans son assiette.
In the browserSubtitles in web players, any text on a page, and PDFs. Hold the key, drag across the words, let go - the answer appears beside them.
In the browser
On the phone
On the computer
One library
One librarySign in with Google once. A word saved in the browser is already on your phone.
assiette
13716
Brings it backFirst after a day, then after three, then after a week. What you forget comes back more often.

Where it works

In the browser

Subtitles in web players, any text on a page, and PDFs. Hold the key, drag across the words, let go - the answer appears beside them.

Ctrl + drag Add to Chrome

On the phone

Your words: search, revision on a schedule, and the sentence each one came from.

Android Download for Android

On the computer

Subtitles in VLC while the film runs, and selected text in any program - a reader, mail, a PDF.

Ctrl + Alt + S Download for Windows

What it does with a word

Keeps the lineThe sentence, the film and the episode are saved with the word, so a week later you still know what it was about.
One librarySign in with Google once. A word saved in the browser is already on your phone.
Brings it backFirst after a day, then after three, then after a week. What you forget comes back more often.
Lets you disagreeDisagree with the answer? Write your own on the card. If enough people write the same one, it becomes the answer everybody gets.
Add to Chrome Open your library

The extension is in the Chrome Web Store. The Android app installs from a file for now, and the Windows installer is not signed yet, so both ask once whether you meant it.