Free to start · Chrome, Edge, Firefox

Watch videos — and
pick up a language along the way

Show two subtitle languages at once on Netflix, YouTube, and Coursera. When you don’t understand a line, the translation is right underneath. Want deeper practice? Switch to dictation, speaking, or flashcards.

The free plan includes bilingual subtitles and Google Translate — no account needed.

Pick an edition

Where do you watch most?

Choose the closest fit and we’ll point you to the right install link. One edition is enough.

Only need bilingual subtitles on Netflix? Install this one — Chrome, Edge, and Firefox. It’s also the most-used edition.

Works only on Netflix, same engine as the all-in-one edition. Install just one.

Three steps

Bilingual subtitles in a few minutes

  1. 1

    Install your edition

    Pick one above — Netflix-only if that’s all you need, or the all-in-one if you also want YouTube and Coursera. One install is enough.

  2. 2

    Choose languages

    Click the toolbar icon, then pick primary subtitles and translation in the popup. Add a second language when you want it.

  3. 3

    Watch — or practice

    Start casually. When you want more, switch to dictation, speaking, or learning mode for extra rounds.

Highlights

Built so you understand — and remember

Bilingual subtitles on a YouTube video with the extension popup
Bilingual subtitles

Two languages, clear on one screen

Primary subtitles plus translation, or two languages side by side. Font, size, color, and position are all adjustable — pick a Style Studio preset and get a readable look in seconds.

Meet Style Studio →
Learning-mode card after tapping a word
Learn while watching

Turn favorite clips into words you keep

Tap a word for AI explanations and examples, save flashcards, and review anytime. For focus, use dictation fill-ins or speaking practice — one video, many rounds.

See learning mode →
More readable sentences after subtitle enhancement
YouTube subtitle enhancement

Turn broken auto-captions into real sentences

YouTube auto-captions often lack punctuation and break oddly. Enhancement adds punctuation and reflows lines so they read like real subtitles — free to use.

About subtitle enhancement →
Free vs membership

Free works great; membership goes further

No signup, no payment — start with bilingual subtitles. Join when you want stronger translation and AI features.

Free

Free plan

  • Bilingual subtitles on Netflix, YouTube, and Coursera
  • Google Translate
  • YouTube subtitle enhancement (same features as members, free queue)
  • All watch & style settings: Style Studio, fonts, shortcuts…
  • Dictation and speaking practice
Member

Join via Patreon

Everything in free, plus:

  • Advanced engines: AI and AI (batch), plus Azure / DeepL fallback
  • Whisper: generate subtitles from audio
  • Learning-mode AI: tap-to-explain, examples, flashcards
  • Subtitle enhancement on a members-only queue

Patreon is the only subscription channel — no other payments, cancel anytime.

Phone / tablet

No laptop? Your phone works too

Open the mobile web app for YouTube bilingual subtitles and practice modes — nothing to install. Netflix still needs the desktop extension.

Still curious?

FAQ

Quick answers to the questions we hear most. Full details live on the FAQ page.

See all FAQs
What’s the difference between RikoSub, Netflix edition, and YouTube edition?

Same core engine. RikoSub all-in-one supports YouTube, Netflix, and Coursera; single-platform editions serve one site. Install only one to avoid duplicate subtitles.

What’s free vs membership?

Free includes bilingual subtitles, Google Translate, and YouTube subtitle enhancement. Members get AI translation (with Azure / DeepL fallback), Whisper, learning-mode AI, and a members-only enhancement queue.

Is Firefox supported?

Netflix and YouTube editions have Firefox builds (121+). RikoSub all-in-one currently focuses on Chrome and Edge.

Can I use it on mobile?

Yes for YouTube — mobile.netflixsubs.app, no install. Netflix on a phone needs the desktop extension.

What permissions does it use?

Mainly storage for your settings, plus permission to run on supported streaming sites. It doesn’t read every site you visit.