AI Simultaneous Translation
Speakers talk in their language, attendees listen in theirs.
The speaker's voice is translated live into the event's target languages. Attendees scan the hall QR code, pick their language and listen on their own phone or read the subtitles. No app download needed.
superevent.io/e/K7M2QX/translation
AI Simultaneous Translation
- Scans the hall QR code, picks the hall and language and starts listening with one tap.
- Listens to the translation on their phone or reads it as subtitles at the same time.
- Joining late, sees the most recently translated lines and catches up on the talk.
What attendees see
Attendee address: superevent.io/e/K7M2QX/translation
- Scans the hall QR code, picks the hall and language and starts listening with one tap.
- Listens to the translation on their phone or reads it as subtitles at the same time.
- Joining late, sees the most recently translated lines and catches up on the talk.
- In the mobile app, keeps listening with the screen locked or while using another app.
- Always sees the "AI translation" label on screen, so it is clear what they are hearing.
What organizers do
Organizer panel: superevent.io/app/…/translation
- Open one translation channel per hall and choose the source language and target languages.
- Add event-specific terms and a glossary; get term suggestions from the program and speakers.
- The broadcast console has the audio source, a level meter, start/stop, a live transcript and an emergency announcement.
- Print a separate QR code for each hall so attendees land on the right hall and channel.
- Follow the live status in the panel and get a listener report after the session.
How it works
Step 1: Audio reaches the console
The talk, from the hall's sound desk or a microphone, is started in the channel's broadcast console.
Step 2: AI translates and voices it
Speech is transcribed once per channel, translated into each target language and voiced.
Step 3: Attendees listen on their phone
Audio and subtitles go in short chunks to the room of the language the attendee chose and play in the browser or the app.
Two rules of the translation line
- Large subtitles on the hall screen
- You can show one of the channel's languages as large subtitles on the hall screen. The screen opens at /screen/subtitles with a pairing code from the panel; it shows text only and plays no audio.
- Only languages with listeners run
- If nobody is listening in a target language at the moment, no translation or voice is produced for it. Cost grows with the number of active languages, not with listeners: the language is translated once whether 1 or 50 people listen.
Price
This module is not on sale yet.
You can ask for a quote; we'll tell you in the quote conversation whether the module will be ready by your event date.
KVKK and data retention
The speaker's audio is never recorded. Keeping the transcript is an event setting and is off by default; if you turn it on, the transcript is kept for 30 days after the event ends. You can shorten this period but not extend it.
KVKK privacy noticeFrequently asked questions
Do attendees need to bring headphones?
Their own headphones are enough to listen; the screen shows a headphone reminder. Attendees without headphones can read the same translation as subtitles.
How many languages can it translate into?
The number of target languages depends on the tier: 2 on S, 4 on M and 8 on L. The number of simultaneous channels (halls) also grows with the tier.
Does it replace a human interpreter?
This is AI translation, and the attendee screen says so. For sessions where wording has legal or medical consequences, you decide whether a human interpreter is needed.
Does it fit your event? Let's look together.
Tell us about your event and what you expect from this module; we'll work out the scope and the quote together.