InMyTongue streams real-time AI subtitles and translation to every attendee's phone, in the language they choose. Runs entirely in the browser β on Windows, Mac, iPad, iPhone and Android. Nothing to install.
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Maker
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InMyTongue turns live speech into translated subtitles on every listener's phone, in real time.
The speaker just talks; attendees scan a QR code and read along in their own language β 158 languages, with only ~1β2 seconds of delay.
Everything runs in the web browser: nothing to install, no interpreters, no special equipment.
It's built for churches, conferences, and schools with multilingual audiences β and only languages people are actually listening to get translated, so you never pay for unused channels.
Plans start free (trial credit) and scale from pay-as-you-go to monthly packages, with extras like searchable transcripts, quizzes with rewards, and a mini-website for every organization.
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Does the translation actually capture context and idioms well, or does it lean more literal for live events?
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Maker
@glenyulu20ouΒ Great question β capturing context and idioms is exactly what it's designed for. It translates for meaning, not word-for-word: much closer to how a live interpreter works than a literal, dictionary-style translation. A big part of that is timing β it waits until a full sentence is complete before translating, so it always has the whole thought in context. That's what lets it carry idioms and natural phrasing across into the listener's own language instead of translating them literally.
For live talks, sermons and conferences it reads naturally and keeps the speaker's intent. The best way to hear it is to try it free on a real talk β you'll notice right away how natural it sounds. π
Does the translation actually capture context and idioms well, or does it lean more literal for live events?
@glenyulu20ouΒ Great question β capturing context and idioms is exactly what it's designed for. It translates for meaning, not word-for-word: much closer to how a live interpreter works than a literal, dictionary-style translation. A big part of that is timing β it waits until a full sentence is complete before translating, so it always has the whole thought in context. That's what lets it carry idioms and natural phrasing across into the listener's own language instead of translating them literally.
For live talks, sermons and conferences it reads naturally and keeps the speaker's intent. The best way to hear it is to try it free on a real talk β you'll notice right away how natural it sounds. π