MulingStream is made for live speaking to many people at once, not for chatting one to one. Find the room closest to yours below. Every one of them starts the same way: the speaker talks, and everyone else follows on the phone already in their hand.
The setup is the same everywhere. What changes is who is listening, and what they are afraid of missing.
The members who only catch half of each service follow the whole thing instead. Pay per gathering with a church pass, and your guests pick their own language on the spot.
Live church translation →
Main stage and every breakout, in as many languages as your attendees need. No booth to rent, no receivers to hand out and count back in, no technician on the payroll.
Conference translation →
Lectures, classrooms, parent evenings, staff training. The student who is still learning the language of instruction reads along in the one they think in.
Multilingual classrooms →
Catholic, Christian, Jewish, civil and interfaith ceremonies, each translated the way that rite is actually said. The vows in full, the names intact, every guest included. One day, paid as you go.
Wedding translation →
The mourner who travelled furthest follows the readings, the eulogy and the committal in their own language, silently, on their own phone. Christian and Jewish services and memorials, each in its own words.
Funeral translation →
Anniversaries, graduations, festivals, sports days, town meetings, launches. One stage, every language, on the phones people already brought. Nothing to hire and nothing to subscribe to afterwards.
Event translation →
Live shows, streams, panels and press briefings. Your audience follows the conversation as it happens, in the language each listener thinks in.
Podcast translation →
All-hands meetings, council sessions, consultations, citizen briefings. A workforce spread across countries, or the residents of one town, hear the same message at the same moment, each in their own language.
Tell us about yours →
Training days, patient briefings, staff handovers. Add the terms your field uses once, and they stay right every time somebody says them.
Tell us about yours →
That is the whole shape of it. A pastor, a keynote speaker, a lecturer, a bride’s father, a host with a microphone. In the room there are people who understand roughly half of what is being said, and who will never tell you so.
MulingStream takes the sound your microphone already carries and turns it into every language at once. Nobody is handed anything at the door. Nobody has to ask for help.
Whoever runs your sound feeds the mixer output into a laptop or a tablet. That is the whole installation, and it takes a few minutes on a weekday.
After that, going live is a single tap. A code goes up on the screen or into the programme. People scan it, pick a language, and stay in it.
Somebody has to learn a new system. Something will go wrong on the day it matters most, in front of a room full of people, and it will be your fault.
There is nothing to hand out, nothing to charge overnight, nothing to collect back in. If a phone drops off the internet for a moment, it reconnects on its own and the speaker never notices.
Interpreters, booths and receivers are quoted per day and per head, and the third language always costs as much as the first two together.
You pay for the gathering, not for how many languages are in the room. Churches buy a pass per gathering. Everyone else pays as they go or takes a membership, and the room only uses what it runs.
Not sure which of these you are? Open a room and find out in your own room rather than on a call.
One person speaks into the microphone the room already has, and everyone else follows on their own phone in their own language, as captions, as a voice, or both. It is built for one voice reaching many people live, not for two people chatting.
It is better at some things and it does not try to be a person. It carries every language in the room at once instead of one, it does not tire in the second hour, and the names and terms you give it stay right every time. What it does not do is read a negotiation or sit in a meeting of six. If your event turns on nuance between a few people, hire an interpreter. If your problem is a room full of people following a speaker at half speed, this is what it is for.
The phone already in their pocket. They scan a code or type seven digits, pick a language, and read or listen. No app, no account, nothing to pay, and they can change language halfway through.
As many as the people in it need, from over 200 languages and regional varieties. A third or fourth language never costs more than the first. Which languages can be spoken from the stage, read as captions or heard as a voice differs, and the languages page lists every one.
Churches buy a pass per gathering, day or week, and a pass is only spent when somebody actually listens. Everyone else pays as they go with credits or takes a membership that includes credits each month at a lower rate.
Yes. Someone at home uses the same code as the room, and the feed works over a stream as well as it does in the hall.
The room’s audio and written record belong to the room and may be held for a while so a session can recover and be billed correctly. Delete the room and they go with it. The FAQ page sets out exactly what is kept and for how long.
Tell us what happens in it and who is missing out. Most rooms turn out to be one of the shapes above wearing different clothes.