The binge is the lesson
Learn a language by watching Netflix
LingoBinge swaps a few subtitle words into the language you are learning. Tap one to translate, hear, and save it, without leaving the show or losing the plot.
Completely free. No streaks, no guilt, no credit card.
Installs in one click. Works on your own Netflix. It reads only the on-screen subtitles, nothing else. How we handle your data
No streaks, no guilt
Learn at your pace. We never nag you to keep a streak.
Completely free
The complete learning loop is free, and the core stays free. Pro for power users comes later.
No dark patterns
Honest pricing, easy cancel, no fake scarcity, ever.
Your own Netflix
Learn from the shows you already watch. No locked catalogue.
Private by default
Saved words stay on your device. Bounded first-party events never include titles, URLs, or subtitle text.
See the whole trick
One word changes. You never lose the plot.
LingoBinge keeps the sentence understandable, swaps in a word you are ready for, and gives you the meaning exactly where you need it.
I'm starving, let's eat
I'm starving, let's makanmakan · to eat
“Makan” lands before the snack bowl does.
Otto is here for moral support and highly questionable portion control.
- While you watch01
The show keeps playing
A few words change at your level. The rest of the sentence stays familiar, so the story still feels like the story.
Otto calls this studying. The popcorn says otherwise.
- When curiosity wins02
Tap. Hear it. Carry on.
One click gives you the meaning and pronunciation. Save the useful words without leaving the scene.
No dictionary detour. No fifteen-tab side quest.
- After the credits03
The good words come back
Saved words return for quick review at useful intervals, with the scene still attached in your memory.
The plot twist: you remember them.
Why we built LingoBinge
I wanted to learn Indonesian without adding another app to feel guilty about. The thing that actually worked was watching shows I already loved and picking up words in context. So I built the tool I wished existed: it swaps a few subtitle words at your level while you watch, lets you save them, and brings them back for review. No streaks, no guilt, no second app. The complete loop is completely free. Right now I care about making it good enough that you tell a friend, not about charging for it.
By the numbers
- 106
- Netflix shows in the public difficulty index
- 3
- published vocabulary guides
- 1
- live language, Indonesian
Choose your language
Indonesian is live today. More languages are on the way, starting with Spanish.
- Learn Indonesian43 million native speakers. Bahasa Indonesia.
- Learn Spanishcoming soon485 million speakers. Español.
- Learn Frenchcoming soon80 million speakers. Français.
- Learn Japanesecoming soon125 million speakers. 日本語.
- Learn Koreancoming soon80 million speakers. 한국어.
- Learn Germancoming soon95 million speakers. Deutsch.
- Learn Italiancoming soon65 million speakers. Italiano.
- Learn Portuguesecoming soon260 million speakers. Português.
- Learn Turkishcoming soon84 million speakers. Türkçe.
- Learn Hindicoming soon345 million speakers. हिन्दी.
- Learn Mandarin Chinesecoming soon940 million speakers. 中文.
- Learn Russiancoming soon150 million speakers. Русский.
- Learn Polishcoming soon40 million speakers. Polski.
- Learn Thaicoming soon61 million speakers. ภาษาไทย.
- Learn Swedishcoming soon10 million speakers. Svenska.
- Learn Dutchcoming soon24 million speakers. Nederlands.
- Learn Arabiccoming soon310 million speakers. العربية.
Find your first binge in about 30 seconds
Filter by language and level to pick a show you can actually follow, then learn from it.
Open the show finder
Switching from another tool?
Honest comparisons, including where the other tool is the better pick.
Learn the method
- Comprehensible Input: The Simple Idea Behind Learning by WatchingComprehensible input is language you can mostly understand. Here is what it means, why it works, and how to get it from Netflix.
- How to Learn a Language by Watching TV (the Right Way)Watching TV can genuinely build fluency if you do it right. Here is the method that turns binge-watching into real progress.
- The Best Way to Learn a Language, According to the ResearchThere is no single best app, but there is a best method. Here is what actually drives fluency, and how to build a routine around it.
Curious whether watching really works?
We did the math on how much you already watch. The average person watches around 950 hours of TV a year, and the research says understandable, captioned video really does build vocabulary and listening.
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Your next binge can teach you a language
Completely free. No streaks, no guilt, no spam.