Pascual Labs is a small, independent software studio. We build browser extensions and mobile apps for people who live between languages: people who follow communities abroad, watch videos that were never dubbed for them, and talk every day with friends, customers or colleagues who write in another language.
This site, browser-tools.app, is where we publish our products, their documentation and privacy policies, and a journal of practical guides about translation, reading and working in the browser.
What we make
Most of what we build falls into three groups:
- Translators for the places people actually talk. Extensions that translate chat and comments inline on sites like Discord, X, Telegram Web, WhatsApp Web, Reddit and YouTube, so a conversation stays readable without copy-pasting every message.
- Video and audio tools. Pascual AnyDub adds translated voice-over and subtitles to videos in the browser, and there is an Android version as well.
- Small focused utilities. An ad and cookie-banner blocker, a retro game launcher, a 3D desktop companion, a PDF reader and a handful of single-purpose mobile apps.
The full list is on the home page.
How we work
A few principles shape every product we ship:
- Do one job well. Each tool solves one clear problem. If a feature does not help with that problem, it does not go in.
- Ask for as little as possible. Extensions request only the permissions they need to work on the sites they are built for, and each product has its own privacy policy that says exactly what is processed and where.
- No accounts unless they are needed. Most of our tools work without signing up. Where an account exists, it is there to hold a paid plan, not to collect data.
- Free first. The core of every product is free. Some offer an optional paid plan for heavy use; each product page shows its plans and prices, and refund terms are in the refund policy.
About the journal
The journal is where we write down what we learn while building these tools: how machine translation behaves, how to read foreign-language content comfortably, how to keep a browser fast and private, and how to learn from media in another language. Some articles mention our own products where they are relevant; many do not mention them at all. We try to write the guide we would have wanted to find ourselves.
Get in touch
Questions, bug reports, feature ideas and partnership requests are all welcome. See the contact page for how to reach us.