Live translation that runs from your own sound desk: the preacher’s words become translated audio on your house channels and live captions on a screen — each language on its own feed, while the service simply carries on.
Free to use. Your church brings its own API key, so the translation bills to your account and nobody stands between you and it.
No new stage gear and no app the congregation must fight with. A laptop at the sound position takes a feed from the board and gives you back translated audio, routed wherever your room needs it.
Many congregations already interpret in the room, preacher and interpreter taking turns. If the interpreter’s microphone ends up in the feed the console is given, it translates both — so the console listens to what is arriving and says so on the Live screen once the speech keeps switching alphabets. The fix is one aux send at the desk, and now you find out within the first minutes, not from the pews.
The console’s job is to make an unnoticed failure impossible: output telemetry, per-feed state, and an event log answer “is it still working?” at a glance, before anyone in the pews wonders.
Every feed goes to the channel you choose on your own interface. The operator sets an input gate against a live meter, runs a test tone, and confirms routing before the first hymn.
Eesti · Русский · Українська · English · Latviešu · Lietuvių
Detected as the speaker talks — there is no source language to set.
English · Русский · Українська · Eesti · Deutsch · Suomi · Svenska · Español · Français · and more
Two simultaneous languages, each on its own output channel.