Live translation for webinar organisers

Most webinar translation is sold in prepaid hour blocks, through a sales call, on an annual contract. That works if you run four conferences a year and can forecast the hours. It works badly if you announced Thursday's session on Tuesday.

What usually goes wrong

The platform does less than assumed. Zoom translates to captions only — no translated audio. Teams Interpreter is not available in webinars or town halls at all. Google Meet supports one language pair per meeting, with a 90-minute cap.
The recording loses the translation. Microsoft's own documentation states that Teams recordings capture only the original meeting audio. For a session most people watch afterwards, that serves the smaller half of the audience.
The hours expire. Event vendors sell 10 to 50-hour minimums with 12-month expiry and no rollover. Irregular usage pays for hours it never uses.

What we do differently

Price published per minute. No sales call to find out what it costs.
Credits that never expire. An unused hour is still there next quarter.
No per-language tariff. A session in four languages is not four times a session in one.

When you should not choose us

If you are running a 5,000-person congress with simultaneous interpreters and a procurement process that expects SOC 2 and ISO 27001, an established event vendor is the right answer and we will say so. If your content is legally binding, hire a human interpreter. We serve the sessions that currently happen in one language because booking interpreters for them was never realistic.

Where to start

Try it on a real session — no contract, no minimum.