Intercaptions

You speak. Your client reads their own language.

Intercaptions listens while you interpret and shows the captions on a second screen — a phone or tablet you set in front of your client, in their language, while you keep working. They read instead of waiting for you, and you never break your rhythm to repeat yourself.

Windows app. No subscription. No card until you buy hours.

Live Español
S1 The patient reports the pain began three days ago.
S1 El paciente refiere que el dolor comenzó hace tres días.
S2 No fever, and no trouble sleeping.
S2 Sin fiebre y sin problemas para dormir.
S1 We will start with a blood test this morning.
S1 Empezaremos con un análisis de sangre esta mañana.

This is the caption screen — the transcript on top, your client's language underneath, and the controls for the session within reach. It opens in any browser on your Wi-Fi.

Set up in two minutes, on the job you already have

No demo to rehearse. You install it, you press start, and your client is reading.

1

Install and choose

Download the Windows app, open it, and pick the languages for this assignment. Your free hour starts when you do.

2

Press start

It listens to your microphone, to the sound coming out of your computer, or both — the room on one side, a video call on the other.

3

Set the screen in front of them

Open the caption page on a phone or tablet, and hand it over or prop it up. They read in their language while you work — and if they look up late, the last few sentences are still there.

Made for people who cannot afford to look unsure

The details matter when a client is watching and the words are yours to get right.

Terminology

Your words, as you say them

Load the terminology for the job — medical, legal, technical — and the capture honours it. Drug names, statute numbers and family names come out right the first time instead of almost right.

Languages

63 languages, any pair

From Spanish and English to Arabic, Mandarin, Tagalog and Welsh. Your client reads in the language they think in, and you keep working in yours.

Reliability

A dropped connection is not a lost job

If the network stumbles, the transcript is kept and picked back up. You do not have to explain to a client why the record vanished.

Any screen

Any screen you have to hand

The captions are a web page on your own Wi-Fi, so any phone, tablet or laptop can show them. Nothing to install on it, and no account for the person reading.

Hours

Pay for what you use

Buy hours when you need them and spend them at your own pace. A quiet month costs you nothing, and hours do not expire.

Used wherever two languages meet

Anywhere you interpret and the person listening needs to read rather than wait.

Medical appointments Legal and notarial meetings Business negotiations Conferences and talks Immigration and public services Remote video calls

Buy hours, not months

About $1 an hour of live captioning. Buy a pack when you need it, and the first hour is free so you can try it on a real assignment.

Free
1 hour
Try it on a real job. No card asked for.
Start free
Top-up
$5
5 hours of captioning.
Buy 5 hours
Top-up
$10
10 hours of captioning.
Buy 10 hours
Best value
$25
30 hours of captioning — 5 bonus hours on us.
Buy 25 hours

Prices include every tax that applies to you, handled by our payment partner. Hours never expire.

Questions

Do I need a subscription?

No. You buy hours when you need them and spend them at your own pace. If you stop for three months, nothing charges you and nothing expires.

What does my client need?

Nothing of their own. The captions are a web address on your Wi-Fi, so a phone, tablet or laptop you already have will show them — the original on top, their language underneath. Nothing installed, nothing paid, no account.

Which languages are supported?

63, including Spanish, English, Portuguese, French, German, Italian, Arabic, Chinese, Japanese and Tagalog. The source language can switch mid-sentence and the app keeps up.

What does it run on?

Windows, with a microphone. It can caption your own voice, the sound coming out of your computer for video calls, or both at once.

What if I run out of hours in the middle of a job?

The app warns you while you still have time to spare. Topping up takes a minute, and the captions keep running while you do it.

Where does the conversation go?

The transcript stays on your own computer. To turn speech into text, the audio is sent to a transcription service as you speak — that is how any live captioning works — and no copy of your sessions is kept by us.

Try it on your next assignment

The first hour is free. If it earns its place once, it will again.

Start free