Spanish
Replace selected English words with Spanish while you read normal webpages.
Lazy language learning
Graft a language onto things you already do. The first sideload is Spanish — a browser extension that injects words while you read. No flashcards, no streaks, no app to open.
How it works
To sideload a language is to add a little of it to the reading you already do. The extension swaps selected English words for Spanish words in normal webpages, then keeps the original meaning close enough that the page still makes sense.
That makes it different from scheduled-study apps. There are no streaks to protect, lesson blocks to finish, or flashcards waiting for a separate study session. The practice rides along with your existing browsing.
It also differs from inline-word tools like Toucan. Each language has its own dedicated build, so word choice, difficulty, grammar, mechanism, and launch timing are decided per language — not forced through one generic overlay.
Video tools such as Language Reactor are useful when you are watching subtitled media. Sideload works in the wider web: articles, docs, recipes, forums, and the pages you open without planning to study. Spanish is the first live version; Lithuanian, Chinese, and Japanese are next-language candidates.
Language directory
Each language keeps the same sideload mechanic while leaving room for language-specific decisions. Chinese means Mandarin for this directory.
Replace selected English words with Spanish while you read normal webpages.
The next candidate for a language-specific extension with its own launch notes.
Mandarin is planned. Sign up to hear when a language DRI ships it.
Japanese is planned. Sign up to hear when a language DRI ships it.