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Travel · Live interpreting · 64 languages

On your trip, just talk.

Speak, and it comes out in their language. They answer, and it comes out in yours. No buttons to press. The translation shows as text and is read aloud.

Runs in your browser. Nothing to install. 10 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. Talk

    No buttons. Speak either language and it hears which one.

  3. Read or listen

    The translation appears while you speak, and is read aloud too.

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.

They can just listen

Translations are also read aloud, so the other person understands without leaning in to read the screen. They need no app and no sign-up.

Audio is not kept

Audio is used only to interpret; Interpres does not store it. Transcripts from signed-in web sessions are kept in your account so you can read them back.

Where it helps

Pricing

10 minutes a month, free. Using it all trip? Plus gives you 1,000 minutes a month for ¥1,000 — first 7 days free if you are new, cancel anytime.

See pricing

iPhone and Android apps

It detects which language is being spoken, translates it, and reads the translation aloud. Get it on the App Store and Google Play.

Questions

Do I need an account?
Not to try it. Open it and use it for two minutes right away. 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.

Your next conversation — just talk.