Interpres
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Travel · Face-to-face · 64 languages

Just set your phone down between you.

Speak, and they read it in their language. They answer, and you read it in yours. No buttons to press. One phone, and the conversation simply flows.

Runs in your browser. Nothing to install. 120 free minutes a month.

What it looks like

At a hotel front desk in Japan. Each line appears in both languages, in the order it was spoken.

Three steps

  1. Pick the languages

    Yours and theirs, from 64.

  2. Set the phone down

    Between the two of you, so you both see the screen.

  3. Talk

    It detects who is speaking which language. Take turns, and both the original and the translation appear.

How it differs from free translator apps

No button

It hears which language is being spoken. Nobody has to tap the mic each time the speaker changes.

No waiting

Subtitles appear while you are still talking and settle when you finish. Nobody waits for a reply.

Show it to anyone

Share a QR code and the people around you read the subtitles on their own phones, in their own language.

Audio is not kept

Audio is used only to interpret; Interpres does not store it. Whether to keep the transcript is your choice.

Where it helps

Pricing

120 minutes a month, free. For a short trip that is usually enough. Paid plans are there if you need more.

See pricing

App coming soon

iOS and Android apps are in development: the other side's subtitles flip 180° to face them, and translations are read aloud. Until then, use the browser version.

Questions

Do I need an account?
No. Open it and try for five minutes. To keep using it, create a free account. No credit card.
Does it work with a weak signal?
Audio is sent to a server, so you need a connection. 4G, 5G or Wi-Fi is enough. It does not work offline.
Which languages?
64, including English, Japanese, Vietnamese, Chinese, Korean, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Indonesian, Arabic and Hindi.
How accurate is it?
Good enough for travel conversations. Proper names such as hotels and stations become more reliable if you add them to the glossary. Try it in your own language pair first.