For anyone who uses social media, you know you don’t have to scroll long before hitting videos that aren’t captioned. For Deaf or Hard-of-Hearing (DHH) people—and for those with auditory processing disorders and second language learners—videos without captions are inaccessible.

Thankfully there is now a solution. Last month, Google announced that they were rolling out automated live captions on Google Chrome for Windows users. Here is what you should know about Google’s “Live Caption”, and two alternative products that bring live captions to your Windows computer.

1. Google’s Live Caption

Google’s Live Caption is free for Windows, Mac, and Linux users, and should become available on ChromeOS desktops in the near future. According to a blog post from Google, the new Live Caption feature “works across social and video sites, podcasts and radio content, personal video libraries (such as Google Photos), embedded video players, and most web-based video or audio chat services.” Basically, if the audio is coming through your Chrome browser, Live Caption should work!