Swipe through clips
Short sketches, street interviews and cartoons in Spanish, picked for your level. Subtitles follow along word by word.
like your feed, but usefulAprende español con vídeos que te hacen reír.
Capiñol turns short Spanish YouTube clips into lessons. Tap any word in the subtitles, see idioms and slang flagged, and keep what you learn with swipe flashcards.

Capiñol puts you in front of real Spanish, the way people actually speak it, and makes every word one tap away.
for any word: its meaning in this sentence, the dictionary form, the tense and person, and how it sounds.
of Spanish: Spain, Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, the Caribbean, Chile and Peru. Regional slang gets a flag.
a day of swipe reviews keeps the words you saved. The schedule adapts to what you remember.
Ten minutes a day, and the clips start to make sense.
Short sketches, street interviews and cartoons in Spanish, picked for your level. Subtitles follow along word by word.
like your feed, but usefulThe clip pauses and the word opens: meaning in context, verb form, gender, examples. Idioms light up as one piece.
“¿qué significa?”Tapped words become flashcards. Swipe right if you know it, left if not; spaced repetition brings each one back right before you’d forget.
sabes · no sabesTap a word and Capiñol tells you what it means here, not just in a dictionary: “echo” is echar, present tense, first person, and in this line it’s part of an idiom.

Saved words turn into cards with the sentence and the clip they came from. A modern spaced-repetition scheduler (FSRS) decides when you see each one again.

See every form of a verb in one table, with the irregular ones marked, then drill the forms you actually met in your clips.

Found a Spanish video you love? Paste the YouTube link and Capiñol builds the same interactive lesson from its captions in about a minute.

Any. Beginners lean on the tap-to-translate and the English line under each sentence; advanced learners hide translations and hunt for slang. Clips are tagged from A1 to C2.
Both. Clips come from Spain and Latin America, every clip is tagged with its accent, and words that only some countries use get a regional flag.
Yes, the explanations are generated with AI from each clip’s captions and checked for consistency. They’re very good, but use them as a study aid, not a certified translation.
English and Russian. Translations and explanations follow the app’s language.
Capiñol is free to use with daily limits. Capiñol Pro removes them and adds your own videos, verb forms and rewatch mode, with a free trial first.
Not yet. Capiñol is iPhone-first; write to us if you’d like Android.
Want in early? Write to us and we’ll add you to the TestFlight beta.
Join the beta