Good morning. Today I'll walk you through our regional expansion plan.
Breaking language
barriers.
Live English and Traditional Chinese subtitles for whatever you hear on your PC—a call, a video, a live stream—without sending your raw audio away.
Customer demand grew significantly during the second quarter.
We plan to open two new support centres before the end of the year.
Works with all your favourite apps
Meetings, videos, live streams, music, and podcasts—if it plays through your Windows PC, Intrpret can listen.
THE EXPERIENCE
Understanding another language should feel effortless,not like a translation workflow.
Intrpret listens quietly in the background, understands each English or Mandarin phrase as it's spoken, and gives you one calm, readable view of what's being said.
Switch languages.
Never lose the thread.
Intrpret routes every phrase independently. English can pass through untouched while Mandarin is translated—or the other way around for a Traditional Chinese reader.
- Per-segment language detection
- Natural code-switching
- Taiwan-style Traditional Chinese
Your audio belongs
to you.
Voice detection and speech recognition run on your PC. Finalized recognized text is sent securely to our managed interpretation service. Raw audio is never uploaded.
- Recognition runs on your PC
- No raw-audio upload
- No transcript storage by default
Your access,
kept simple.
Sign in with your invited account and start listening. Intrpret manages service access and usage, while one-live-session protection keeps shared logins from mixing sessions.
- Simple email sign-in
- One private live session
- Clear service status
Four steps.
Almost invisible.
No bot, no plugin—Intrpret works with the sound already playing on your Windows PC.
- 01
Listen
Capture whatever audio is already playing through Windows.
- 02
Recognize
Detect and transcribe speech on your PC.
- 03
Interpret
Send finalized text securely to the managed interpretation service.
- 04
Read
Read each finished phrase in the language you chose.
One source.
Your language.
Pick the language you read. Whatever you're listening to doesn't change—only the subtitles follow.
We should confirm the launch date with operations.
The team can complete the final review tomorrow afternoon.
Perfect. I’ll send the revised schedule after this call.
Start small.
Understand more.
One clear allowance, no per-meeting fees. Choose monthly flexibility or save with a yearly plan.
Preview
For trying Intrpret before public launch.
- English and Traditional Chinese subtitles
- 100 minutes of managed interpretation
- Preview updates included
Pro
For professionals who listen across languages every week.
Or $240 billed annually
Request Pro access- 10 interpreted hours each month
- Local recognition; raw audio stays on-device
- Use with calls, videos, and live streams
- Two devices, one active session at a time
- Product updates and standard support
Prices are in USD. Pro is a planned launch offer while Intrpret is in commercial preview. Fair-use and supported-language limits apply.
Ready to understand
everything you hear?
Download Intrpret for Windows. An active account is required to use managed interpretation.
Download for WindowsNeed an account? Contact usDoes the audio leave my computer?
No. Voice detection and recognition run on your PC. Finalized recognized text is sent securely for managed interpretation, but raw audio is never uploaded.
Does Intrpret work without internet?
Interpreted captions require an internet connection. Local speech recognition may continue during an outage, but Intrpret does not fall back to a less accurate local interpretation model.
What can it interpret?
Anything playing through your Windows audio—video calls in Teams, Zoom, or Meet, plus videos, live streams, and webinars. It listens to system audio without joining as a bot.
Which languages are supported?
The first commercial version focuses on English and Mandarin audio, with subtitles in English or Traditional Chinese.
Is this certified interpretation?
No. Intrpret is a comprehension aid. Machine subtitles can be wrong and are not suitable for legal, medical, or safety-critical interpretation.