Vocabi extensión Chrome para vocabulario

Soft & Apps on May 20 pointed readers to Vocabi, a Chrome extension built around a simple language-learning workflow: translate a word while reading, save it, and review it later as a flashcard. The tool is pitched at people reading foreign-language articles, blogs, lyrics and other mixed-language posts in a browser, according to the Soft & Apps article and Vocabi’s Chrome Web Store listing. (chromewebstore.google.com) The Chrome Web Store listing describes Vocabi as a “Vocabulary Builder & Word Translator” that works directly on webpages and does not require an account. It says saved vocabulary and flashcard progress are stored locally in the browser rather than synced to external servers. (chromewebstore.google.com) ### How does Vocabi work while someone is reading? The Chrome Web Store listing says users enable Vocabi from Chrome’s side panel, browse a website in another language, hover over a word, and see a translation appear above it with a save option. A click on “Save” adds the word to a personal vocabulary list, and the flashcards tab is used later for review. (softandapps.info) The listing says the extension is designed to work on any website that Chrome can open, rather than only on approved pages. That makes its main use case less about full-page translation and more about picking off unfamiliar words one by one while reading. (chromewebstore.google.com) ### What makes it different from a standard translator? Vocabi’s Chrome Web Store page says the extension combines instant word translation with vocabulary collection and spaced-repetition flashcards. In practice, that means the translation step and the review step sit in the same browser tool instead of being split between a translator and a separate flashcard app. (chromewebstore.google.com) Soft & Apps framed the extension as a lightweight option for people who encounter new vocabulary in daily browsing and want to keep those terms for later study. The article emphasized that the process happens without account creation, reducing setup friction for casual users. (chromewebstore.google.com) ### What languages and privacy details are listed? The Chrome Web Store listing says Vocabi supports 10 languages: English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Chinese, Arabic, Hindi and Russian. It also says the extension interface is translated into those 10 languages. (chromewebstore.google.com) The same listing says the product is “Privacy First,” with vocabulary stored locally in the browser, no registration, no sign-in and no syncing to external servers. It also says users can review flashcards offline, which puts the study function in the browser even when a connection is unavailable. (softandapps.info) ### Who is the tool aimed at? The Chrome Web Store page names language learners reading news, blogs and articles; students preparing for exams; professionals working with international documents; and travelers building vocabulary before a trip. Those examples place the extension closer to a reading companion than a full language course. (chromewebstore.google.com) Soft & Apps described a similar audience on May 20, pointing to readers who move through mixed-language content during the day and want a quick way to save useful words as they go. (chromewebstore.google.com) ### Where can users get it next? Vocabi is listed in the Chrome Web Store under “Vocabi – Vocabulary Builder & Word Translator,” where the store page says users can add it to Chrome and begin saving words immediately. The review workflow then continues in the extension’s flashcards tab, using the words collected during regular browsing. (softandapps.info) (chromewebstore.google.com)