PiP Cue
Comparison

Pip Cue vs Google's Picture-in-Picture extension

Google's built-in PiP extension floats a tiny video with a close button and nothing else. Pip Cue is a Picture-in-Picture Chrome extension with full controls, live captions, A-B loop, speed control, transcripts, and translation — also free.

Side by side

FeaturePip CueGoogle PiP
Floating Picture-in-Picture windowYes — three modes (Standard, Cinematic, Captions Only)Yes — one bare mode
Playback controls in the PiP windowFull — play, seek, speed, captions, languageNone — just close button
Speed control (0.25× to 2×)Yes, without changing pitchNo
A-B loop a sectionYes — [ to mark A, ] to mark BNo
Live captions inside the PiP windowYesNo
Full YouTube transcript sidebarYes — searchable, click-to-seekNo
Translate transcript to 100+ languagesYesNo
Captions-only floating window (no video)YesNo
Timestamped bookmarks with cross-device syncYes (sign-in optional)No
Send YouTube videos to NotebookLMYes — one clickNo
Works on every HTML5 video siteYesYes
FreeYes — every feature aboveYes

When Google's extension is fine

If all you want is a tiny floating video and you never need to seek, change speed, loop a section, or read along — Google's extension is lighter and does the bare minimum well. It's shipped by Google, installed by 4M+ people, and ships nothing extra.

When you want more than just a floating window

Pick Pip Cue if you actually use the video — for learning, study, practice, or work alongside. The picture-in-picture is the starting point; what makes it useful is everything around it.

Try Pip Cue

Free. No account needed. Works alongside Google's extension (or replace it).

Add to Chrome — Free