Language Reactor
Language Reactor is built for watching
It makes native content understandable while you watch: two subtitle tracks, word popups, phrase saving. As an input tool it’s excellent — but the saved list is where its loop ends.
Language Reactor turns Netflix and YouTube into comprehensible input — dual subtitles, instant dictionary, a growing list of saved items. YabLab picks up where the list ends: cards that come back on schedule, writing checks, and drills built from your own mistakes.
Language Reactor
It makes native content understandable while you watch: two subtitle tracks, word popups, phrase saving. As an input tool it’s excellent — but the saved list is where its loop ends.
YabLab
Words you save while browsing or watching become flashcards scheduled by spaced repetition. And when you write, YabLab checks it, explains mistakes in your language, and turns them into practice.
Both live in your browser. They stop at different points.
Underlines a slip, explains it in your language and fixes it — in the browser and on a Mac.
Select a word on any website for its translation, meaning and examples. Works on a Mac too: ⇧⌘Y in any app.
Words come back as flashcards just as you start to forget them.
Translate it, and it’s a card.
YouTube in two languages.
No chatbot tab, no lost context.
Any paragraph, at your level.
On any site — even on your Mac.
Practice what you get wrong.
Fewer mistakes every week.
Yes, and it’s a genuinely good combo: Language Reactor for Netflix input, YabLab to make words stick and to work on your writing. They don’t conflict in the browser.
Yes — you can save words while watching and they become flashcards in your review queue.
A list grows; memory doesn’t — unless words come back at the right moment. YabLab schedules each card just before you’d forget it, so a 500-word list becomes 10 minutes of review a day.
Yes — the free plan covers saving words, reviews and writing checks. Pro removes the limits.