To watch Netflix in a language you don’t speak, run Tingdong on your Mac: it listens to the system audio and floats live translated captions over the video — any show, any language, no browser extension. Captions appear while the line is still being spoken, about half a breath behind.
Choose “Screen sound” as the source so it hears exactly what Netflix plays — nothing from the room.
A floating caption panel appears over Netflix (or any app). Original line on top, your language below.
Prefer to listen instead of read? The translation can be read aloud to you in your language.
Netflix DRM blacks out screen recorders and screenshot tools — that’s why most “video translator” apps show a black rectangle. Tingdong never touches the picture: it captures the audio your Mac is already playing, so DRM never triggers. The same trick works for Disney+, YouTube, podcasts, local video files and online courses. There’s no bot, no upload of the video, and the transcript stays on your Mac.
Yes. Tingdong translates the audio stream, not the picture, so Netflix’s screen-capture protection is never triggered. The video keeps playing normally while captions float above it.
60 input languages, auto-detected — you never tell it what the show speaks. Korean drama, Japanese anime, Spanish thriller, mid-episode language switches: it just follows, translating into your language.
Live captions cost 1 credit per minute, so a two-hour movie is about 120 credits. The $4.99 membership includes 1000 credits a month — roughly 16 hours of captions. Every new Mac gets 100 free trial credits.
Captions start appearing while the sentence is still being spoken and settle within a second or two — simultaneous-interpretation pacing, not “wait for the line to finish”.
100 trial credits on install · No signup, no credit card