Real-time AI Voice Translation β Simultaneous Interpreter for Meetings and Events
Live voice and captions as you speak, in 100+ languages. AI simultaneous interpretation and captions β built for meetings and events.
Input transcript AUTO
Output transcript EN
AI voice translation, simultaneous interpretation, guided tours, silent conferencing and more β live translate any speech, right in your browser.
Speak and translate in three clicks
Live translation that doesn't wait for you to finish a sentence β a continuous stream that follows you as you speak.
Press the mic
Open livetranslate.app in any browser and allow the microphone. Live translation starts right on this page β nothing to install, nothing to configure.
Speak any language
An instant voice translator that detects what you speak automatically, across 78 languages β even when speakers switch mid-sentence.
Hear a voice, not a robot
Smooth, natural translated speech that keeps the speaker's intonation, pacing and pitch β flowing just seconds behind, with live captions.
Scenarios
Meeting and event translation, online and in the room
Six setups people actually run on LiveTranslate. Pick the one closest to yours: who holds the mic, how people listen, what you keep afterwards.
Choose your setup
Church translation, the same way every Sunday
One voice at the pulpit, and part of the congregation following in another language.
This is you if
- One person speaks at a time, from the pulpit or the stage
- Hiring an interpreter, or handing out receivers, every week isn't realistic
The speaker
The laptop already at the sound desk, or just the pulpit mic. One mic covers whoever shares it.
The congregation
One QR poster on the door, reused every week β the code never changes.
Afterwards
Captions on the projector or in the livestream; transcript and notes by email.
A bilingual congregation in the US runs two meetings every Sunday, English and Spanish, up to 16 people listening in the room β same code since August. Tell people to bring earphones: a phone on loudspeaker feeds back into the pulpit mic.
Church translationConference and event translation, without booths
A stage, an international audience, several languages at once β for an afternoon or four days straight.
This is you if
- Speakers take turns on one stage mic, and the audience is already holding phones
- Booths, receivers and a rental contract are more than this event can carry
The stage
A feed from the venue's sound desk, or the shared stage mic.
During
Add a language mid-event when someone turns up who needs it β no restart, no extra charge.
Afterwards
Hours stay valid for 12 months, so a four-day event doesn't need a subscription.
A four-day convention in Canada ran about 20 sessions β 16 hours, English into Chinese, Brazilian Portuguese and Korean, languages added as people arrived. A conference in Pakistan ran a 114-minute plenary in Urdu and English for 12 listeners.
Live event translationTraining, classes and workshops
You're at the front for the next two hours, and part of the room works in another language.
This is you if
- You speak for 30 to 120 minutes at a time, with questions in between
- Some people follow far better in their own language, or by reading along
The trainer
Your laptop and a headset, AirPods, or the room's own mic.
The learners
QR on your first slide. Latecomers can scroll back through what they missed.
Afterwards
The transcript is the class notes β summary, key points, action items.
A consultant in Canada ran a 95-minute workshop on a factory floor, English into Punjabi for six workers on their own phones. A leadership programme in Korea ran three sessions into Traditional Chinese; a business coach in the US runs hers from Spanish into English.
Classroom translationRound-table meetings and interviews
Three to eight people around a table, everybody speaking. Not a presentation.
This is you if
- Everyone at the table talks, in two or three languages
- You need to know afterwards who said what
Who speaks
Raise hand: you choose who's next. Everyone: each person taps their own phone β no mic passed around the table.
Who listens
The same phone is their earpiece, in their own language.
Afterwards
Captions carry names, so the transcript reads like minutes.
A Japanese aid-evaluation team interviews officials in French-speaking Africa: Japanese and French around one shared mic, 40β50 minutes per interview. One voice at a time β two people talking into the same mic get mixed, which is why the floor goes to one phone.
Business meeting translationZoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet and Webex
Your meeting stays exactly where it is. A silent participant joins the call, and everyone gets the translation on their own phone.
This is you if
- The call is online, and nobody's flying in
- You'd rather not move everyone onto a different tool just to be understood
How the three work together
The bot joins your call as a participant named βLiveTranslateβ. It only listens. It does not talk, show video, or change any setting.
Your meeting app runs the meeting exactly as before. Who talks, who is muted, screen sharing β all stay there. Nothing changes for the people in the call.
LiveTranslate turns what the bot hears into every language you chose. Each person opens the link on their own phone, picks a language, and reads or hears the translation.
Nothing moves out of your meeting room β the conversation, the video and the controls stay in Zoom, Teams, Meet or Webex. We only listen in and hand people the translation alongside it.
Paste the invite link β the bot knows Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet and Webex links.
Let it in when it knocks at the waiting room β it then sits in the call, silent, and nothing is charged while it waits.
Press start and share the listen link β everyone picks their language; the meeting carries on as normal.
Each participant reaches the bot on their own audio track, so the transcript and the AI notes say who said what. Just launched: the first calls on it have run Spanish and French inside a Zoom room.
Zoom live translationWedding translation for two families
The guests come from two countries, and nobody should be staring at a phone during the vows.
This is you if
- Half the room speaks each language β sometimes a third for the grandparents
- The officiant, the MC and the speeches all share one mic
The mic
One mic for the ceremony and the toasts. Adding a language on the morning takes a minute.
The guests
Both languages on the venue screen, so the room can just look up. The QR sits there until you start.
The screen itself
Your own photo behind the captions, full screen or lower third. The look lives in the link.
A wedding host in Poland wanted Ukrainian and Polish side by side on the venue screen; a memorial service in Austria ran 56 minutes in Romanian and Italian. Do one rehearsal: open the screen link at the venue once, and on the day it's just press start.
Wedding translationWhichever room you picked, it runs on the same four things
Online & in person
In person β church halls, stages, classrooms, meeting rooms, ceremony venues, tours: one mic, a headset, or the venue's sound desk.
Online β it joins the call on Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet and Webex, and takes each participant's audio.
Both at once β the room and the people at home open the same link.
Ways to speak and listen
Speaking β One mic Β· Raise hand Β· Everyone taps their own phone Β· the bot in a call. It translates while you talk, so nobody waits for a pause.
Listening β any browser, no app, no account: pick a language and take voice, captions or both. The voice keeps the speaker's tone and pacing. Listeners are unlimited and free, the speaker's language is detected automatically, and up to 20 languages can run at once.
On screen, during the meeting
A big-screen page for a projector, TV, LED wall or livestream: full-wall captions, a lower third over your slides, or columns with one language each (up to six).
Five themes, type size, lines on screen, speaker names, your own background image, and a QR poster before you start.
Transparent background for OBS or ProPresenter; every setting lives in the link, so the AV desk can bookmark it.
After the meeting, to download
- Transcript (.txt) β original plus every language, timestamped
- Subtitles (.srt) β one file per language
- Original audio β kept 30 days
- AI notes β summary, key points, action items, emailed when the session ends
- Everything in one .zip
Not the right fit yet β uploading a recorded video or audio file: LiveTranslate listens to live sound. On Webex the bot gets one mixed stream, so captions there carry no speaker names.
One speaker, every language β AI simultaneous interpretation
Turn any talk into a multilingual one. Create a Live Session, put the QR code on the screen or the door, and every listener hears live translation in their own language β on their own phone, in their own earphones.
A human simultaneous interpreter costs $150β300 an hour for a single language pair, plus booths and rental headsets, booked weeks ahead. LiveTranslate starts at $19 for one hour with unlimited languages and listeners, and drops below $10 an hour on the larger packs.
Unlimited listeners Β· Unlimited languages Β· Transcripts & subtitles saved after every broadcast
Built for every room with two languages in it
One person speaks. Everyone listens in their own language. Explore live translation for your scenario:
Church translation
Sermon translation every Sunday β the same QR poster on the door, week after week.
Conferences & live events
Live event translation without booths or rented headsets. Audiences join in seconds.
Zoom, Meet & Teams
Add a real-time interpreter to any online meeting with one shared link.
Guided tours
Every guest hears the tour in their own language β with the guide's energy intact.
Classrooms & lectures
Live translation and real-time captions that keep international students in the room.
Customer service & front desks
A voice translator for support calls, clinics and check-in counters β no interpreter on hold.
Live translate between 78 languages
Every pair, in every direction β the source language is always detected automatically.
See all 78 supported languages
Afrikaans, Akan, Albanian, Amharic, Arabic, Armenian, Azerbaijani, Basque, Belarusian, Bengali, Bulgarian, Burmese, Catalan, Chinese (Simplified), Chinese (Traditional), Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Filipino, Finnish, French, Galician, Georgian, German, Greek, Gujarati, Hausa, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Icelandic, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Javanese, Kannada, Kazakh, Khmer, Kinyarwanda, Korean, Lao, Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Malay, Malayalam, Marathi, Mongolian, Nepali, Norwegian, Persian, Polish, Portuguese (Brazil), Portuguese (Portugal), Punjabi, Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Sindhi, Sinhala, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Sundanese, Swahili, Swedish, Tamil, Telugu, Thai, Turkish, Ukrainian, Urdu, Uzbek, Vietnamese, Zulu.
Plans that fit your meetings
Pay monthly and cancel any time, or pay once for a year at half the price. Listeners always join free β no app, no sign-up.
What you get
- 180 minutes of translation included
- Live Sessions β up to 30 listeners, 2 languages
- Two-way conversation β raise-hand Q&A and open group discussion, everyone in their own language
- Works in Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet and Webex β or in the room, on a big screen
- Save and export transcripts
Renews monthly. Cancel any time.
What you get
- 600 minutes of translation included
- Live Sessions β up to 100 listeners, 3 languages
- Two-way conversation β raise-hand Q&A and open group discussion, everyone in their own language
- Works in Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet and Webex β or in the room, on a big screen
- Save and export transcripts
Renews monthly. Cancel any time.
What you get
- 1,800 minutes of translation included
- Live Sessions β unlimited listeners, unlimited languages
- Two-way conversation β raise-hand Q&A and open group discussion, everyone in their own language
- Works in Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet and Webex β or in the room, on a big screen
- Save and export transcripts
Renews monthly. Cancel any time.
Frequently asked questions
Do my listeners need to install an app?
No. Listeners scan a QR code or open a link in any browser, pick their language, and live translation starts β voice and captions together. It works on iPhone, Android, tablets and laptops. Nothing to download, no account needed.
Which languages are supported?
78 languages including English, Spanish, Chinese (Simplified & Traditional), Japanese, Korean, French, German, Portuguese, Arabic, Hindi, Vietnamese, Thai, Indonesian, Turkish, Polish, Ukrainian and more. The source language is detected automatically β speakers can even switch languages mid-sentence.
Does the translated voice sound robotic?
No. The translation keeps the original speaker's intonation, pacing and pitch. When the speaker gets excited, the translation speeds up with them; when they pause to think, it breathes too.
Is there a free voice translator online?
Yes β sign up and you get 10 free minutes of live translation to test the full voice translator, live captions included. No credit card needed.
Looking for a Web Captioner alternative?
LiveTranslate does what Web Captioner did β free-flowing live captioning in the browser β and adds live translation into 78 languages on top, with natural translated speech for your audience.
How do translation minutes work?
One minute of meeting costs one minute β however many languages you translate into at the same time. Pausing stops the clock, and the number of listeners never affects the price.
What does it cost compared to human interpreters?
Professional simultaneous interpretation typically costs $150β300 per hour per language pair, plus equipment rental and a two-hour minimum. LiveTranslate starts at $19 a month for an hour of meeting time, and a yearly plan works out to as little as $1.90 an hour β with as many languages as you need running at once. Listeners are always free.