I built WordHover so you can learn a language without leaving the page you're reading

If you're learning a language, you probably already do most of your reading in it: articles, forums, product pages, whatever you'd normally read anyway. The problem is that every unfamiliar word forces a choice. Stop, copy it, paste it into a translator, lose your place... or just skip it and hope the meaning comes through. Either way, the word you looked up is usually gone from your memory a few minutes later.

WordHover is a browser extension that removes that friction. Hover over any word on any page and you get an instant translation right where you are. No tab switching, no copy and paste, no breaking your flow. Every word you look up is automatically saved to a personal vocabulary list, so the words you actually encounter in real reading become the words you review and remember.

The idea is simple: the reading you already do every day should count as language practice. Instead of grinding through flashcard decks full of words you may never use, you build vocabulary from the content you genuinely care about, in context, as you go.

A few things people seem to like so far:

• Instant hover translations that don't interrupt your reading

• Automatic vocabulary saving, so you never have to manually log a word

• A review list built entirely from words you met in the wild, not a generic word bank

• It works on the pages you already visit, so there's nothing new to add to your routine

If you're studying a language, I'd genuinely love for you to try it and tell me what's working and what isn't. What would make a tool like this actually stick in your daily routine? And for the language learners here: what breaks your reading flow the most right now?

You can find WordHover on the Chrome Web Store. Happy to answer any questions in the comments.