What changed.
For a stretch, Lingopie's pitch included "use our tools on your Netflix" via a browser extension covering Netflix and Disney+ catalogs. That feature is gone — Lingopie has not published a detailed explanation, but the integration no longer functions and the product now focuses entirely on its own licensed library of shows, movies, and music in 15 languages. If you've seen older articles (or older versions of ours) describing the Netflix feature, they're out of date — we've corrected ours.
What Lingopie is now — and it's still a real product.
A curated language-learning streaming platform: its own catalog with interactive subtitles, click-to-save flashcards, and level grading, from ~$6.99/month billed annually. The honest reframe: Lingopie stopped competing with subtitle extensions and doubled down on being the curated alternative to them — strongest for beginners who want content chosen and graded for them. Full assessment: Lingopie review; how it stacks against the extension route: Trancy vs Lingopie.
What to use on Netflix instead.
For the thing the old integration did — learning tools on Netflix's catalog — the current answers are the extension world: Trancy (free tier: dual subtitles and unlimited lookups on Netflix and six-plus other platforms, incl. Firefox support) and LangPanda (the full study pipeline: clickable dictionary subtitles, one-click flashcards with audio and screenshots, built-in SRS, Anki export, on 20+ sites — 7-day trial). Language Reactor's free tier also covers Netflix and YouTube. The scoreboard ranks all of them.