For interpreters & conferences

Live interpretation, without the interpreter booth

Speak the translation into your phone — your audience listens on theirs, through their own headphones, in real time. No transmitters or receivers to hand out and collect.

How it works

Create a broadcast room

Open SpeakMic, start a Broadcast room, and optionally set a PIN so only your audience can join.

Share the link or QR code

Display the QR code on a screen or print it on a handout — listeners scan it and join in seconds, no app required.

Interpret live

Speak the translation into your phone's microphone. Everyone connected hears you instantly through their own headphones.

Why interpreters use SpeakMic

Up to 100 listeners

Scale a single broadcast to a full conference room or auditorium — or further with relay rooms.

PIN-protected rooms

Keep the room private to your registered attendees with an optional PIN.

No installation needed

Listeners just need a browser — no app store, no download, works on any phone.

No equipment to buy or rent

Traditional interpretation equipment means renting transmitters and receivers, handing them out, collecting them again, and charging batteries between sessions. With SpeakMic, everyone already has the receiver in their pocket.

Frequently asked questions

Can I interpret into several languages at once?

Yes. Create one broadcast room per language, each with its own interpreter. Listeners choose a language by scanning that room's QR code — print or show the codes side by side, labelled with the language.

How much delay do listeners hear?

Typically 100–500 ms, well under a second — listeners follow the interpreter without a noticeable lag.

Do listeners need headphones?

For interpretation, yes: their own wired or Bluetooth earbuds, so the translation doesn't disturb the people listening to the original.

How much mobile data does listening use?

Speech is sent at about 24 kbps at the default quality — roughly 15 MB per hour per listener, so the venue's WiFi or mobile data both work.

Can more than 100 people listen to one interpreter?

Yes. A room takes up to 100 listeners; relay rooms rebroadcast it to up to 600 in total.

Built for real situations

Ready to interpret your next event?

Create a free broadcast room in seconds — no sign-up required.

Try it now