Live speech to translated subtitles and voice
CoreSpoken words reach listeners' phones as translated text and audio within seconds.
85 features and counting
Explore the whole list, then pick a competitor to see how the published evidence and our hands-on testing stack up.
Comparing interpreters, FM hardware and apps instead? Read the honest category guide01 / 11
Spoken words reach listeners' phones as translated text and audio within seconds.
Every target language can run together in one service with no per-language setup.
Built around Danish as the source language — recognition and translation are tuned on real spoken Danish, service after service.
English quotes and verses inside Danish sermons stay connected instead of becoming garbled fragments.
Operators can hint the expected languages or let the system detect across all supported ones.
Streaming output begins while the speaker is still talking, without waiting for every full sentence.
A hand-curated glossary steers how grace, covenant, atonement, the Spirit and other church terms are rendered.
Loaded terms such as “nåde” and “Helligånden” retain their precise theological meaning.
Church context helps restore the intended meaning when speech recognition mangles an important word.
Pairs tested on real services receive quality tiers, so proven performance is separated from support.
We show quality by verified language pair instead of hiding variation behind one made-up percentage.
Running context keeps arguments, references and recurring terms connected throughout the sermon.
The AI is instructed to avoid profanity and crude language, regardless of what the microphone picks up.
Each language pair can receive the level of translation power its measured results require.
02 / 11
Music and singing are detected automatically, so worship is not narrated like a sermon.
Each church can stay silent, keep translating or turn song detection off.
The transcript distinguishes the pastor, worship leader and guest speakers.
Reusable speaker profiles improve recognition and can be shared or imported across your community.
Ready-made pages welcome Farsi, Ukrainian, Polish and other language communities into your church.
A Danish, church-first company whose roadmap is shaped by feedback from real congregations.
03 / 11
A QR code gets listeners in without an app-store visit, account or login.
A bookmarkable, printable ocvoice.dk address gives your congregation one familiar way in.
Listeners can save your church portal to their home screen and return with one tap next Sunday.
Opening the church page joins the active service without asking listeners for a session code.
Each listener can read, hear or use both, and switch their choice during the service.
Wireless earbuds, wired headphones and the phone speaker all work without loaned receiver hardware.
Any language can run as subtitles only and switch spoken audio back on mid-service.
Listeners can search for a different language and switch without leaving the live session.
Scrollable subtitle history includes a clear jump back to the current spoken moment.
The reading highlight follows the words being spoken in the listener's audio.
Rendering adapts when a phone is weak or hot to keep subtitles moving smoothly.
A saved link returns listeners to the service after a reload or closed tab, with no new scan.
Connecting, live and recovering states reflect the actual connection instead of showing a fake spinner.
Arabic, Farsi, Hebrew and Urdu render in native right-to-left layouts.
04 / 11
Power and recovery safeguards keep live audio running through normal phone use during a service.
Mid-service stalls recover in place instead of leaving listeners with text only.
Broadcaster and listener connections both reconnect automatically after a short interruption.
A guided tap-to-unlock flow explains what to do when a phone blocks automatic audio.
The audio path is prepared before it is needed so the service does not begin with dead air.
Studio-grade AI voices speak each language instead of relying on a phone's built-in screen reader.
Each church can set a preferred voice gender that applies across its languages.
05 / 11
Open a browser, connect a microphone or desk feed and start without installing software or buying hardware.
Use your existing sound desk, microphone or virtual multi-channel audio device as the source.
Send each translated language to its own mixer or PA channel through physical or virtual soundcards.
The sound technician can privately monitor translated audio on a feed separate from listeners.
A waveform, level meter, gain control and source transcript keep the incoming signal visible.
A one-time setup nudge warns when the initial microphone signal sounds weak before the service begins.
Share a browser tab's audio to translate a livestream or video as it plays.
A soft lock stops two tabs competing for one session while still allowing a safe takeover.
Closing or leaving the broadcaster cannot silently end a live service.
An unattended broadcaster can resume after a browser reload or machine restart.
Changes that would interrupt listeners require confirmation before they take effect.
Store voice, worship mode and language choices so the next session opens ready.
Listener and language controls show a live price estimate on the session screen.
Broadcasters are guided toward the most reliable supported browsers before problems occur.
06 / 11
Listeners will be able to watch a muted livestream with translated audio aligned to the picture.
A livestream will be rebroadcast with a translated audio track for each language.
07 / 11
The dashboard warns when a running session has gone silent so credits do not burn on a dead microphone.
At zero balance, output stops immediately and both broadcaster and listeners are told why.
Uplink trouble is detected and attributed to the connection instead of vaguely blaming the app.
After a drop, the broadcaster sees what happened and the action needed to resume.
08 / 11
Create, monitor and review current and past translation sessions from one dashboard.
Per-session and per-language timelines show listeners and listener-minutes.
A complete analytics area includes deep links to the detail for each session.
Manage voices, worship mode, default languages, branding and your church URL in one place.
Export a poster-ready QR code with your own church logo for physical signs.
Control how your logo and name appear across the page, portal and QR material.
A resumable flow guides account creation, church profile and default language setup.
Searchable help and contextual guidance appear alongside the task on screen.
New churches receive a practical venue checklist for their first live events.
09 / 11
There is no subscription, contract or minimum; you pay for translated minutes used.
A target language only incurs translation and voice cost while someone is actually listening.
Volume discounts activate automatically as your church's monthly usage grows.
Every church receives the same best available voices without a paid quality tier.
Try OCvoice during a real service before adding payment details.
Estimate the cost of a Sunday on the public website before creating an account.
Redeem promotional credit directly from your church's billing settings.
10 / 11
OCvoice is operated from Denmark and stores customer data in the EU.
Transcripts, translations and audio are automatically deleted after 90 days.
Listeners need no account or name, and no personal details are collected from them.
Data-processing agreements cover every sub-processor, with the list published for transparency.
11 / 11
A QR poster can replace an interpretation booth and costly dedicated receiver sets.
One session can serve phone listeners and your existing wired or headphone system at the same time.
Live subtitles serve people who could not use an audio-only FM system.
Translated audio can run alongside telecoil and venue systems through the wired feed path.
Evidence, not theatre
Every competitor mark is dated and tied to either hands-on testing or the company's own public materials.
We used the product ourselves and recorded what the tested flow did.
The company's own website, documentation or pricing materials state the capability.
Near-universal for products like these. We haven't verified it individually, so it never counts as confirmed — and never against them either.
We could not verify it, so it remains unknown instead of becoming a negative mark.
Unknowns are never counted as “no.” Table-stakes capabilities they likely have are shown as exactly that — likely — and our own total is never a score against theirs.
The honest answer is sometimes another solution:
Start free, run a real service and judge the words and voices with your own congregation.