AI simultaneous interpretation

Simultaneous interpretation, without the booth

Every listener hears the meeting in their own language, at the same time — the job simultaneous interpreters do from a booth, done by AI in the browser, in every room your team meets in.

23 languages · sub-second latency · no equipment, no booking, no per-day rates

🇬🇧
Speaker · English
🇩🇪
Deutsch
hears Deutsch
🇯🇵
日本語
hears 日本語
🇧🇷
Português
hears Português
🇫🇷
Français
hears Français
Live · one speaker, four languages

What simultaneous interpretation takes today

Professional simultaneous interpreting is a serious craft — and a serious production. Interpreters work in pairs per language and swap every half hour, because the cognitive load is brutal. Add the booth or interpreting console, receivers for the room or a remote platform, and the booking lead time, and live interpretation becomes something you schedule weeks ahead and budget per day — reserved for the events that justify it.

Interpreters per language pair — the industry standard for simultaneous work, swapping every ~30 minutes

Days

Typical booking lead time for qualified conference interpreters, longer for rare language pairs

Per day

How professional interpretation is billed — per interpreter, per language, plus equipment or platform fees

See it in 60 seconds

Open the video page

How AI simultaneous interpretation works

The same job — everyone listens in their own language, live — done as remote simultaneous interpretation: a translation pipeline in the browser instead of a booth.

1

Join in the browser

One meeting link, no install, no receivers. Works for a 4-person call or a 1,500-seat webinar.

2

Each listener picks a language

23 languages, chosen per listener — not one channel per booth you happened to book.

3

Speech is recognized as it's spoken

Recognition starts in the speaker's browser, so the pipeline begins before the sentence ends.

4

One translated stream per language

The room's languages each get a live stream — three languages in the room means three streams, not thirty.

5

Everyone hears their own language

Each listener gets translated audio in their language, sub-second, simultaneously — while chat, notes, and documents translate alongside.

Interpretation for the meetings that repeat

Booths made interpretation a one-day luxury. When it's a feature of the room, it covers the meetings that happen every week — and the history they leave behind.

Multilingual team meetings

The weekly sync where Berlin, São Paulo, and Tokyo each speak their own language — and read its history in it afterwards.

Town halls & all-hands

Leadership speaks naturally; every region hears it natively. Recording and multilingual transcript included.

Large sessions, up to 1,500 seats

When a session is big, the same room scales — each listener picks their own language, no receiver rental desk at the door.

The room after the call

Interpretation doesn't end when the audio stops: the meeting persists as a channel, and its recap, chat, and notes stay readable in every member's language.

AI vs. the booth — honestly

Two different tools. Here's where each one wins.

Human simultaneous interpretersInterMIND AI interpretation
Cost structurePer interpreter, per language, per day — two interpreters per booth, plus equipment or platform feesA subscription. Interpretation is a feature of the meeting, not a line item per event
Lead timeBooked days to weeks ahead; longer for rare language pairsNone — open the meeting link and pick a language
Languages per eventOne booth and one interpreter pair per language you add23 languages available in every meeting; each listener picks their own
Certified, high-stakes settingsThe gold standard — courts, treaties, depositions, anywhere the interpretation is the recordNot the tool for that bar — we say so openly. AI covers the meetings below it
Nuance, idiom, cultureTrained human judgment — still the benchmark for rhetoric and diplomacyStrong and measured: quality is published per language pair, monthly, on real traffic
Beyond the spoken wordVoice only — the chat, notes, and documents stay in the source languageChat, shared notes, and documents translate alongside the audio, per viewer

When you should still hire human interpreters

We build AI interpretation and we'll be straight with you: court proceedings, treaty negotiations, certified depositions, and the kinds of summits where a mistranslated clause is a headline — those still belong to accredited human interpreters, and the original-language audio remains the record. What AI changes is everything below that bar: the working meetings, conferences, and webinars that never got interpretation at all, because booths and per-day rates made it an event-day luxury.

Simultaneous interpretation, asked directly

What it is, what it costs, where AI fits, and where it doesn't.

Skip the booth. Keep the languages.

Run a live multilingual meeting in your browser — every listener in their own language, right now.