Browser extension

Add WordySpot to your browser.

It marks the English words that are still new to you on any page you open, and explains them without taking you off the page.

Both listings are in review. These buttons go live the moment they are approved.

In the meantime

Start free with Google More ways to sign in

One click, no password. Your account is waiting the moment the extension lands — and it already works on its own for word lists and EPUB texts.

Already have WordySpot installed? Connect it to your account

On any page you open

This is what reading with it looks like.

Nothing to open, nothing to paste. The words you do not know yet are already marked when the page loads; pointing at one explains it and files it away.

What happens after you install it

  1. 01

    It opens this site

    A first install opens the connection page by itself.

  2. 02

    You sign in once

    One Google click pairs it with your lists and known words.

  3. 03

    Words get marked

    Open any page. Words that are new to you are underlined where they appear.

  4. 04

    You tune it

    How long a highlight stays lit, where the panel sits, and the sites it should leave alone.

The whole page at a glance

Or clear the page in one pass.

The panel lists every unfamiliar word the page holds and how often each one turns up. Tick the ones you already know, send the rest to a list, and read on.

  • Definitions and pronunciation
  • Known · Learning · your own lists
  • Common words filtered out
  • Jump to a word where it appears

Your settings, not ours

It reads the page on your terms.

Everything about how it behaves is a setting you own — including the sites it must never touch. Name a domain and the extension does not run there at all.

  • Panel on the left or the right
  • Its own light and dark theme
  • Per-site rules, saved as you add them

What it does with your reading

There is no company behind WordySpot — it is one developer, not a startup with investors. No ad business, no data to resell, no growth team asking for your browsing history. The reasons other extensions end up watching you do not exist here, and the three rules below are what that looks like in practice.

Page text stays in your browser

Visible text is processed locally to decide what to mark; hidden or unavailable page text is excluded. The pages you visit are not uploaded to WordySpot.

Only the words you ask about

A word leaves your browser when you open its definition, play its pronunciation, or save it to a list.

Off in private windows

The extension does not run in private or incognito browsing, and is not used to collect your browsing history.