Highlight a word on any webpage. WordClip finds a YouTube video where someone actually says it — and, when captions allow, jumps right to that moment. Built for language learners, vocabulary builders, and curious readers.
Three steps. No setup, no flashcards, no friction.
Reading an article, watching a tutorial, browsing Reddit — anywhere on the web, just select a word.
We search YouTube for a video where the word appears. When captions pinpoint it, we jump right to that moment; otherwise the clip plays from the start.
Watch the clip in a small overlay. See the transcript when captions are available. Cycle through alternatives. Close it and keep reading.
Free to use — no account, no card. Upgrade to Pro for clip cycling, the full dictionary, and word export.
Secure checkout via Stripe. 14-day full refund — see Terms.
Quick answers. Email support@wordclip.app for anything else.
A Chrome extension. Highlight any word on any webpage and WordClip pops up a short YouTube clip of someone saying that word in context. Useful for language learners, vocabulary building, or just satisfying curiosity about how a word actually sounds when used.
Yes. You can look up unlimited words and see a real YouTube clip and a quick definition for each, free, with no account or card. WordClip Pro is optional and unlocks cycling through multiple clips per word, the full dictionary (pronunciation and more meanings), and saving/exporting words to flashcard apps.
Yes. Subscriptions cancel at the end of the current billing period. No prorated refunds for partial periods, but you can request a full refund within 14 days of your first purchase by emailing support@wordclip.app.
Only the word you look up — sent to our backend to find a matching YouTube video and to a dictionary service for the definition. We don't store browsing history, personal information, or content beyond your selected word. Payment data is handled entirely by Stripe (via ExtensionPay) and never touches our servers. Full details in our Privacy Policy.
Yes — anywhere you can highlight text. Articles, blogs, social media, online textbooks, web-based readers. The exception is sites that block content scripts (most banking and government portals), where it stays out of the way by design.
Today, English. We pull from YouTube videos with English captions, so coverage is broad — common and uncommon words alike. More languages are on the roadmap.