LIVESTREAM TRANSLATION

Translate your church livestream
so every remote viewer hears their own language

For online and livestreamed services and video calls: translate your stream, or a Zoom, Teams, Meet, or Webex meeting, live for every remote attendee.

Jesus Speaks translates your church livestream or video call in real time, so remote attendees follow the whole service in the language they understand best. Run it over Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet, Webex, or any web stream: an operator feeds the audio, and each viewer receives live captions and a natural spoken voice on their own phone — up to 87 languages at once, with nothing to install.

Reach the members who can't be in the room

When your service goes online, your congregation stops being one room and becomes a scattered family — shut-ins, students abroad, mission partners, immigrant members watching from home, and seekers who found the stream by searching. Many of them are following along in their second or third language, straining to keep up with a sermon delivered at full pace. Online church service translation closes that gap in real time, so distance and language stop being the same barrier.

Jesus Speaks takes the audio you're already sending to your livestream and turns it into live captions and a natural spoken voice for each remote viewer. A member in São Paulo reads Portuguese captions while a family in Manila listens to spoken Tagalog through their earbuds — from the same sermon, at the same moment. Nobody has to install anything or create an account; they open a link or scan a QR code and choose their language.

This is the Great Commission on the infrastructure you already have. The stream carries the message out; translation makes sure it lands in a language the heart understands, wherever it's received.

Translate Zoom, Teams, Meet, and Webex meetings live

Not every gathering is a Sunday broadcast. Bible studies, prayer meetings, board calls, missions briefings, and multilingual small groups increasingly happen on Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet, or Webex — and those are exactly the settings where a language barrier quietly shuts people out of the conversation. Zoom church translation and Microsoft Teams church translation let everyone on the call follow along and take part in the language they think in.

The operator captures the meeting audio and the app delivers translated captions and spoken voice to each participant, who joins the translation on a second device through a simple link. Because it runs alongside your video call rather than replacing it, you keep the faces, the screen shares, and the flow of the meeting exactly as they are. One operator covers the whole group, with up to 87 output languages available simultaneously from 56 spoken input languages.

For interactive meetings, that means a Korean-speaking elder, a Spanish-speaking volunteer, and an English-speaking pastor can all be present in the same discussion without anyone waiting for a human interpreter to catch up.

Simple to run, honest to pay for

You don't need a production team to make this work. There are four ways to feed the audio — a single phone, a wire into your church sound system, listener phones, or wireless listening devices — and for a livestream you simply route the same audio you're already broadcasting into the operator screen. From there the app handles transcription, translation, captions, and voice automatically, and a dedicated accessibility view delivers clean captions for remote members who are deaf or hard of hearing.

Pricing is deliberately plain. Billing is credit-based at 1 credit = €1, and you're charged only for the language-hours actually listened to — so a quiet week costs less than a full conference, and you never pay for headsets, booths, or interpreters you didn't use. Every church starts with €5 of free credit, valid for 45 days, and scholarships are available for ministries that need them.

Jesus Speaks was built by a missionary church planter to serve the local church, not to chase margin. It's priced at ministry cost so that translating your livestream is a decision about reaching people, not about the budget.

No download for anyone

Remote attendees open a link or scan a QR code on their phone and pick their language. Nothing to install, no app store, no account — it works on the device already in their hand while they watch the stream.

Captions and real voice

Every remote viewer gets live on-screen captions and a natural spoken voice in their own language, so they can listen with earbuds while they watch, or read along in a noisy room.

Works with your platform

Run it alongside Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet, or Webex, or over a YouTube, Facebook, or website livestream — the operator feeds the same audio you're already sending out.

Up to 87 languages at once

One operator, one microphone, and every remote language covered simultaneously — 87 output languages and 56 spoken input languages, no extra interpreter booths or headsets to ship.

Deaf and hard-of-hearing access

A dedicated accessibility view delivers clean live captions, so remote members who are deaf or hard of hearing can follow the whole service in real time.

Priced at ministry cost

Credit-based billing at 1 credit = €1, charged only per language-hour actually listened to, with €5 of free credit (valid 45 days) and scholarships for ministries that need them.

Frequently asked questions

How do I translate a church livestream for viewers who speak other languages?

An operator sends your service audio into Jesus Speaks — from a microphone, the sound desk, or the same feed going to your stream. The app transcribes and translates it in real time and delivers live captions and a natural spoken voice to each remote viewer. Viewers open a link or scan a QR code on their phone, choose their language, and listen or read along while they watch your stream. Nothing is installed on their device.

Does it work with Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet, and Webex?

Yes. Jesus Speaks runs live alongside Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet, and Webex. The operator captures the meeting or service audio and the app streams translated captions and voice to each participant in the language they choose. Remote attendees join the translation through a simple link or QR code on a second device, so it layers on top of the video call you're already running.

How many languages can be translated at the same time?

Up to 87 output languages can be delivered simultaneously from a single operator and microphone, drawing from 56 spoken input languages. Each remote viewer independently selects the language they understand best, so one livestream can serve a congregation scattered across many countries at once without extra interpreters or equipment.

What do remote attendees need to install?

Nothing. Remote attendees join on their own phone or computer through a link or QR code and pick their language in the browser. There is no app to download, no account to create, and no software to set up. They simply watch your stream and receive captions and spoken translation on the same or a second device.

What does livestream translation cost?

Billing is credit-based, where 1 credit equals €1, and you are charged only per language-hour actually listened to — so you pay for real usage, not a flat license. Every church starts with €5 of free credit, valid for 45 days, and scholarships are available for ministries that need them. It is priced at ministry cost rather than for-profit margin.

Translate your next stream free

Try it free with €5 of starter credit on your next livestream or Zoom call — no install for your remote members. See captions and spoken translation reach every language in real time.