AnyLang or Interprefy: a service, or a channel
These are not the same product. Interprefy sells interpretation as a managed service. AnyLang sells the pipe it travels down — and lets you decide whether a person or a model is at the other end.
The question is not price. It is who finds the interpreter.
Interprefy's value is the part that is not software: professional, vetted interpreters sourced for your subject and your language pair, scheduled, briefed, and supported by their staff while the event runs. That is a real service and it is priced like one, per event, after a conversation. AnyLang has none of it. What we have is the channel — AI on every language by default, and languages handed to whichever interpreters you already know, where you pay the connection rather than the translation. If you have the interpreters, you may be paying for a service you are only using as a channel.
- Our rate
- RON 0.55 / €0.10
- Interpreters supplied
- No — you bring them
- Quote needed
- No
- An interpreted language costs
- Connection only
Side by side
Checked against interprefy.com in September 2026. Their pricing is per event and arranged with sales, so there is no list price of theirs to compare against — which is itself one of the differences below.
| Interprefy | AnyLang | |
|---|---|---|
| Who supplies the interpreter | They do. Sourcing, scheduling and briefing certified interpreters is the core of the offer. | You do, or nobody does. We give a person a place to speak; we do not find them for you. |
| How you get a price | Per event, after a conversation with sales. Cost depends on the languages, the hours and the support level. | It is on the pricing page. You can buy credits and broadcast the same afternoon. |
| Event-day support | Included — project management, and technical support during the event, remote or on site. | Not offered. The console is built so a volunteer can run it, and that is the whole plan. |
| Languages at once | Arranged per event — the languages you book interpreters for, alongside the AI languages the platform offers. | Five output languages per broadcast, a firm cap, plus captions in the language being spoken, which takes none of the five. |
| Mixing people and AI | Both are available; AI interpretation is offered alongside the human service. | Per language, on one broadcast. One interpreter per language, as many languages as you have people for; the rest stay on AI; listeners can switch. |
| Cost of an interpreted language | The interpreter's time, through them. | The connection only, while listeners stay with the person — no AI runs on that language, so the translation itself is not billed. You pay your interpreter directly. |
| Recurring use | Shaped around events, with blocks of hours for organizations running many. | Credits do not expire, so a weekly service and a once-a-year conference use the same account. |
| Meeting-platform integrations | Zoom, Teams, Webex and similar, integrated as part of the platform. | None as such. Audio arrives from the browser or from an RTMP encoder, and listeners are in their own browser. |
Swipe the table sideways to see both columns
What a self-serve channel gets you
None of this replaces a managed service. It replaces needing one.
Live this afternoon
No quote, no scoping call, no contract. Create an organization, pick languages, share a code.
Your interpreter, your terms
The volunteer who already translates for you keeps doing it, now heard by everyone instead of the three rows nearest them.
Nothing between events
No platform fee waiting for the next one. Credits sit on the account until you use them.
Separated in the database, not just in the app
Each organization's data is separated at the database level, not only in the application.
Straight from your encoder
OBS, vMix or any RTMP source feeds the same translation path the browser does.
You see how many listened
Live and historical audience figures per language — counts, never identities, since nobody signs in — so next time you enable the languages people actually chose.
What AnyLang does that Interprefy does not
Interprefy sells a managed service and does it properly — sourced interpreters, event support, meeting-platform integrations. If you need that, you need that. These are the things it does not offer, and they are what a self-serve channel is for.
- Live this afternoon, with no quote. The price list is published, you buy credits and broadcast — there is no scoping call between deciding and doing it.
- Nothing to pay between events. No platform fee waiting for the next one and no expiry: a weekly service and a once-a-year conference use the same credits.
- Person and AI on the same language, with the listener choosing. Everyone on an interpreted language hears the person by default and can switch to the model themselves, mid-session, without anybody being told.
- A language you were not sure about, at no cost to you. Enable it; if nobody selects it, nothing opens and nothing is charged for it.
- Music recognized and left untranslated, so a musical set between two speakers does not come out as invented lyrics — and those minutes do not carry the cost of a translated one.
- Audio from your own encoder INTO the translation. OBS, vMix or any RTMP source feeds the translation directly, and the broadcast then belongs to the session rather than the browser, so it keeps running with the console closed.
Common questions
Can AnyLang find me an interpreter?
No. We do not have an interpreter roster and we do not broker one. What we give you is a seat: you invite the person by email, they open a page, take one output language and speak it. If you need somebody found, scheduled and vouched for, that is what a managed service like Interprefy is selling and it is worth what it costs.
What does a human interpreter cost on AnyLang?
Very little, and it is worth knowing why. An interpreted language has two channels — the person and the AI — and listeners hear the person by default. While they are there no AI session runs at all, so the expensive half of the bill, the translation itself, is simply not incurred; what remains is the connection time that carries the audio to people’s phones, a small fraction of what a translated language costs. A listener who switches to the AI opens a session, and that language then bills normally for as long as somebody is on it. You still pay the interpreter directly, on whatever terms you agree with them.
What if my interpreter drops out mid-event?
The audience on that language moves to the AI translation within about one reconnect — a few seconds — because their app re-requests the language and finds nobody covering it. Nobody is left in silence, which is the practical argument for having AI underneath a person in the first place.
Can we start with AI and add people later?
That is the usual path. Run AI on every language for a few events, read the per-language audience figures, and then put a person on the one language that turns out to matter most. Nothing about the setup changes when you do.
Is there any contract?
No subscription and no commitment. You buy credits, they never expire, and an invoice is issued for every purchase — in lei for Romanian customers and in euro for everyone else, following the country on your billing details.
Try it before the next quote
30 free credits, no card, no call. If it turns out you need the managed service, you will know that too.