Live conference translation, without booths or receivers
Translate every session into the languages your delegates speak. They listen on the phones in their pockets. You book no interpreters, rent no booths, and hand out not one receiver.
Session code
Enter this code at go.anylang.app
K7M2QP
At a glance
- Interpreter booths
- None
- Receivers to hand out
- None
- Delegate setup
- Scan, pick a language
- Billing
- Per minute, per language
One speaker, one translation, any number of delegates
AnyLang translates the speaker once per language and sends that single stream to everyone who asked for it. The two-hundredth listener costs no more than the second, so a session scales with the size of the room rather than with the size of the bill. A language nobody selected is never opened, and never charged.
- Unlimited listeners on each language
- Up to five output languages per session
- Live captions alongside the audio
- Per-language audience figures, live
Good morning everyone, and thank you for joining today's global session. It's wonderful to see so many of you connecting from around the world.
What the organiser gets
The parts that usually need a supplier, a contract and a delivery van.
One code per session
Print it on the holding slide, the badge or the program. Delegates join in seconds without an account.
Who listened, and in what
A live count per language and per device, plus the full audience curve afterwards for your report.
A transcript of the proceedings
Every language the AI translated is recorded as text, with any untranscribed gaps marked rather than hidden.
Terminology you set in advance
Load the speaker names, product names and field terms before the session so they come out right the first time.
A feed straight from the AV desk
Send audio over RTMP from vMix or OBS. Nothing depends on a laptop staying awake at the side of the stage.
Human interpreters where it matters
Put a professional on the keynote language and let AI carry the rest. Both run in the same session.
Running a multilingual session
- 1
Take a clean feed from the AV desk
The floor microphone the room already hears is the right source. Room microphones pick up applause and air conditioning, and the translation follows whatever it is given.
- 2
Choose the session languages
Set up to five output languages, plus captions in the language being spoken if you want the room to be able to read along.
- 3
Put the code where delegates look
The holding slide before the session starts is the best place. A QR poster at the door catches everyone who arrives late.
- 4
Watch the room while it runs
The console shows how many people are on each language right now. It is the fastest way to learn which languages your audience actually needs next year.
Common questions
How many delegates can listen at once?
There is one translated stream per language and delegates join it, so listeners are not a cost driver. Adding people to a language that is already running costs nothing extra.
Can we run parallel tracks at the same time?
One organization runs one live broadcast at a time, so simultaneous breakout tracks need a separate organization account per track. Tell us your program before the event and we will help you set it up.
Can we mix AI with professional interpreters?
Yes, language by language. An interpreter takes one output language and speaks it; every other language stays on AI. Delegates on the interpreted language hear the person by default and can switch to AI. While they stay with the person that language runs no AI so you pay the connection rather than the translation. A delegate who switches to the AI starts it billing normally.
What do delegates need?
A phone with a browser, an internet connection, and their own earbuds if they want to listen rather than read. There is nothing to install and no account to create.
How long can one session run?
Up to three hours per session, which covers a plenary or a half-day block. Start a new session for the next block.
How does the cost compare with hiring interpreters?
You pay per minute per language and nothing else — no booth rental, no receiver hire, no interpreter travel or day rates, and no minimum booking. You also pay nothing for a language while nobody is listening to it.
Planning a multilingual conference?
Try a full session on 30 free credits before you commit to anything.