Browser extension
Keep the internet in your language.
You've set your language everywhere, and sites still hand you another one. Movar keeps putting your choice back.
Chromium browsers on Android — Chrome, Edge, Opera, Brave — can't run extensions at all. That's a limit of those browsers, not of Movar. Firefox for Android can, so the button above installs Movar there.
- Free, no account, no ads
- Open source, MIT license
- Nothing leaves your browser
Movar added your language to the query. 
Movar asked Google for the card in Ukrainian. 
Movar told YouTube your language and country. 
Movar switched the shop to its Ukrainian version. 
Where this works
Movar looks for the site's own language switcher and switches it to yours.
Search
Movar writes your language into the query itself, so results come back right the first time — not after you filter them yourself.
Any multilingual site
Switching once isn't enough — sites forget your choice. Movar remembers it for you.
Element by element
Movar reads the structure of the page and hides individual elements — results in the wrong language, videos, posts. For now it knows the Google and YouTube result pages; each new structure is its own rule.
How it works
Two steps. The first declares your language. The second filters out what slipped through.
Declare your language up front
Browser language is only a hint, and sites ignore it. Search doesn't even ask — it guesses from your letters, and there are more Russian pages on the web.
Movar tunes it to your language What you search for
What reaches search
That green tail means exactly one thing: "answer in Ukrainian." Your language now sits inside the query itself — where search cannot help but see it.
Filter out what slips through
A site can serve Russian text while its markup says the page is Ukrainian — and search believes the markup, not the text. Filtering by language then fails: Russian results arrive carrying a Ukrainian tag.
Item by item: Russian posts, videos, and results get hidden, Ukrainian ones stay. Nothing is translated — that option does not exist.
What Movar won't do to the page
Never translates content
Doesn't scan files — images, audio, or video
Why this matters
On their own these are small things. Together they are the Ukrainian internet.
What never surfaces never gets made.
Ukrainian shops, creators, and newsrooms get fewer readers — not because their work is worse, but because readers never see it. Less audience this year means less Ukrainian content next year.
AI answers in the language of its sources.
For Cyrillic queries those sources are mostly Russian-language pages — there are simply more of them on the web. Every site that goes Ukrainian changes what the AI reads next time.
Movar breaks this loop. One minute to install.
Chromium browsers on Android — Chrome, Edge, Opera, Brave — can't run extensions at all. That's a limit of those browsers, not of Movar. Firefox for Android can, so the button above installs Movar there.
Privacy
Stays in your browser
Nothing about your browsing, your queries, or your preferences ever leaves your browser.
- No servers
- No accounts
- No analytics
- Doesn't slow pages down
Read the full privacy policy Why a future version can't change that quietly
Like the idea? Join in
Movar is non-commercial: no paid tier, no premium features, no data for sale. There is one goal — more Ukrainian on the internet.
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Stores decide who to show an extension to by its ratings and reviews. One honest review counts for more than it looks.
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Tell someone
Everyone who switches Movar on is a row in the same analytics localisation budgets grow from. A true one, this time.
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A site where Movar missed, or fired where it shouldn't have. Each one becomes a test, and stops happening.
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The cheapest action there is: the more visible the project, the more people find it.