Core capabilities

Built for long-form live translation

Most translation tools are built for a two-way exchange of short sentences. Veravox is built for the opposite: one person speaking continuously for an hour or more, with an audience following the whole way through.

Sessions measured in hours

Veravox is designed to process a sermon, lecture, or podcast as one continuous session. Performance can vary with audio quality, connectivity, speech patterns, and the beta service environment.

One speaker, many listeners

A single publisher broadcasts to up to 40 listeners at once. Each listener hears the translation on their own phone, so nobody has to share a receiver or sit in a particular seat.

Use existing listener devices

Listeners can open a session link in a supported browser and use their own earphones. A typical setup does not require dedicated receiver units.

How a session works

One publisher, one language, up to 40 listeners

The whole model is two roles. Understanding them is enough to know exactly what a subscription gets you.

Publisher

The person speaking

The publisher holds the subscription and starts the session. Their microphone is the source, such as a pulpit mic, lectern, podcast feed, or laptop. One publisher subscription covers one target language.

  • Starts and ends the session
  • Shares a listener link or code
  • Needs a subscription per language broadcast
Listeners

The people following along

Up to 40 listeners can join a publisher's session simultaneously. Each one opens the link on their own phone, tablet, or laptop and listens through their own earphones. Listeners do not need an account or a subscription of their own.

  • Up to 40 simultaneous listeners per publisher
  • A supported modern browser with no app installation
  • No receivers, headsets, or transmitters to manage

Need a second language in the same service? That is a second publisher subscription, running alongside the first. Need more than 40 listeners in one room? Tell us the size and we will review the requirements.

Professionals collaborating around a table with laptops and mobile devices
Where it helps

Where one voice has to reach two languages

Veravox can provide an additional way to deliver live Spanish audio when recurring interpreter scheduling is difficult. These are examples of the long-form settings the product is designed to support.

  • Worship services: An hour-long sermon delivered as live Spanish audio for participating members of the congregation.
  • Lectures and training: Classes and sessions followed in real time by students who are still building English fluency.
  • Conferences and town halls: A keynote or all-hands delivered as Spanish audio to participating attendees on their own devices.
  • Podcasts and recorded talks: Long-form content translated as it is produced, rather than sent out for a separate pass afterwards.
See plans and get early access
How it works

Three steps, once per session

Setup happens at the start of a session, not per sentence. After that the publisher speaks and everyone else listens.

  1. 01

    The publisher opens a session

    Select the microphone or audio feed carrying the speaker, choose the target language, and start. Veravox shares a listener link you can post, print as a code, or put on a screen.

  2. 02

    Speech is translated as it happens

    Veravox transcribes live English audio, translates it, and generates Spanish speech as the session continues.

  3. 03

    Listeners follow on their own phones

    Up to 40 people open the link in a supported browser and listen through their own earphones. A typical setup does not require dedicated receivers.

Plans

What a subscription covers

Veravox is in beta and pricing is not final. Early access is subject to availability, technical fit, and the applicable beta terms. We provide current pricing and service details before activation.

Additional language

A second language alongside the first, in the same session.

Pricing at launch

  • One extra publisher account per language
  • Runs in parallel with your existing publisher
  • Its own 40 listeners
  • Listeners choose their language when they join
Request early access

Organisation

Larger rooms, multiple sites, or a custom integration.

Scoped per deployment

  • Listener capacity above 40
  • Multiple publishers across sites or campuses
  • Integration with your existing audio or streaming setup
  • Direct support from the engineers who built it
Request early access

Listener access does not currently require a paid listener subscription. A publisher plan is required to create a session. Capacity, supported usage, pricing, and beta terms are confirmed before activation. Terms and conditions apply.

Product details

Frequently asked questions

Can Veravox translate a back-and-forth conversation?

Not currently. Veravox translates in one direction, from a speaker to an audience, which is what allows it to stay accurate across a session lasting an hour or more. Two-way conversational translation is a different problem and is not what the product is built for today.

How many people can listen to one session?

Up to 40 listeners at once per publisher account. Each listener uses their own phone, tablet, or laptop, so there are no receivers to hand out. If you need to cover a larger room, tell us the number and we will scope it.

Do listeners need an account or an app?

Listeners use a session link in a supported browser and their own earphones. They do not currently need a separate listener subscription. The publisher needs an active plan to create a session.

How long can a single session run?

Veravox is designed for long-form sessions such as sermons, lectures, conference talks, and podcasts. Supported usage and any applicable limits are confirmed with the publisher plan and beta terms.

What languages are currently supported?

Veravox currently translates live English speech into Spanish. One publisher subscription covers one target language; broadcasting a second language in the same session means a second publisher account running alongside the first.

What does being in beta mean for me?

Veravox is running live services in production, but it is still being actively developed and pricing is not final. Early access is subject to availability, technical fit, and the applicable beta terms. We ask early access users for feedback on performance in their setting.

Is session audio secure?

Traffic is encrypted in transit, and session handling is designed for live delivery without unnecessary retention of audio. Veravox runs on the same AWS infrastructure and the same security baseline described on our security page.

Beta · Early access open

Bring live Spanish audio to your audience

If you run a weekly service, a lecture series, or a recurring event where part of your audience follows in Spanish, request early access to discuss the setup and fit.