Series with more than one audio track carry a full dub, not just subtitles.
Subtitles come from the original release, so coverage differs per episode.
Most titles belong to several genres at once.
The studio that produced the series.
Release year of the series.
Voice actors credited across the catalogue.
Showing the 40 most credited of 187.
Every way into the catalogue that is not a genre: the audio languages we carry as full dubs, the subtitle languages pulled from the original releases, the studios behind the shows, and the voice actors credited across them.
A subtitle track is a translation you read; an audio track is a full dub you listen to. Most sites only tell you about subtitles. Every number next to a language is the count of titles that actually carry it, read from the video files themselves.
Subtitles are text you read; an audio language is a full dub you listen to. We list both because most anime sites only offer subtitles.
They are read from the video files themselves, not typed in by hand, so the counts match what the player will actually offer you.
Coverage comes from the original release. A simulcast usually ships many subtitle languages, while a dub is added later and only for some titles.