Kanji Lens: Japanese Manga Translator & Learning Tool

Kanji Lens is a browser extension that helps you memorize kanji directly from manga panels and also acts as Japanese manga translator . KanjiLens is a Japanese manga translator but even more then that a Japanese learning tool designed for online Japanese manga websites. Removing friction and keeping learners in the flow of the story rather than lost in a dictionary. You can now Learn Japanese intuitively while reading your favorite manga. KanjiLens scans manga panels and overlays translations, readings, meanings, and furigana directly on the page, letting you follow the story without breaking immersion. Instead of studying from dry word lists, you learn kanji in context: from the manga panels you’re already reading. The extension scans each panel, extracts the kanji from the image, and shows you readings, meanings, and furigana directly on top of the manga page. Any kanji you tap can be saved and reviewed later with a built‑in spaced‑repetition system. Each kanji is color‑coded by progress (Difficult, Learning, or Mastered), so you can instantly see which Kanji still need work and which ones you’ve already mastered. What it does OCR for manga panels Automatically detects images on the page and extracts Japanese text using OCR. No need to copy or retype anything. Kanji‑focused overlays Highlight kanji in the panel and see their readings (on/kun), core meanings, and furigana in a clean overlay while you keep reading. One‑click kanji saving Save kanji you don’t know yet with a single click while you read. There’s no need to open any external website or app – you add kanji directly from the manga page without leaving what you’re reading, and they’re added to your personal study list automatically. Spaced‑repetition reviews Review saved kanji with an integrated SRS that tracks your progress and schedules cards for optimal memorization. Custom mnemonics Add or edit mnemonics for each kanji so you can remember tricky characters in your own words. Progress dashboard See how many kanji you’ve learned from manga, which ones are due today, and which are still difficult. Who it’s for Manga readers who want to build kanji memory while enjoying their favorite series Learners who struggle to remember kanji from traditional textbooks or apps Self‑study learners who want their study deck to come from real panels, not random lists