Does Rosetta Stone offer Indonesian?
Not currently. Rosetta Stone’s subscription app lists around 25 languages — Spanish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Arabic, Vietnamese, Tagalog and others — and Indonesian is not one of them. Years ago the company sold a boxed “Level 1 Indonesian” for Windows and Mac; that product is discontinued, is not sold on the website, and does not run in the modern app.
Malay has never been part of the catalogue. If you see “Rosetta Stone Malay” anywhere, it is a third-party listing or a mistake.
Why that matters
Rosetta Stone’s reputation sends many beginners there first, and the lifetime “all languages” plan sounds like it should include everything. For Indonesian and Malay it includes nothing, so a learner who buys it for those languages has wasted the money. The company has not announced Indonesian for the app, and its recent additions have been languages with larger US markets.
The good news is that Indonesian is one of the easiest major languages for English speakers — Latin alphabet, no tones, no verb conjugation, no gender — so you do not need a heavyweight immersion program to get started. You need words, audio, something to read, and a way to review.
How BahasaSystem.com compares
BahasaSystem.com is a free, browser-based system for exactly that. Its 1,500 most-common Indonesian words are levelled from beginner to advanced and grouped into 41 themes; every card shows the Malay equivalent and flags the 680+ words that differ, with a switchable Indonesian or Malay voice, so you learn both languages as one system.
Around the words sit 90+ dialogues and news articles with line-by-line audio and comprehension questions, quizzes, and an Interval Study deck that uses the FSRS spaced-repetition algorithm. No account is needed to start; a free account syncs progress, and the optional Premium removes daily limits.
Other options if you wanted Rosetta Stone’s style
If what attracted you was the picture-based immersion, Drops offers Indonesian and Malay vocabulary in a similar visual style, and Ling and Mondly provide guided app lessons for Indonesian (Ling also for Malay). For audio-first learning, Pimsleur has one Indonesian level. For speaking with people, italki has hundreds of Indonesian tutors and some Malay ones.
None of these shows you how Indonesian and Malay relate; that is the particular thing BahasaSystem.com was built for.
The verdict
Do not buy Rosetta Stone for Indonesian or Malay — it does not offer them. Start with BahasaSystem.com for free, add a tutor or an audio course if you want speaking practice, and check this page’s comparisons for the apps that do cover the two languages.