The main stage and every breakout, in as many languages as your attendees need, from one laptop at the sound desk. Nothing to rent, nothing to hand out at registration, nothing to count back in at the end of the day.
languages a speaker can present in
languages an attendee can read
languages an attendee can hear as a voice
Over 200 languages and regional varieties in all, 183 distinct languages. What each one can do differs, so we publish the three numbers separately rather than one flattering one.
Two languages is a budget line most organisers can defend. A third means another pair of interpreters, more booth, more receivers. So the third language gets cut, and with it the group of attendees who needed it most.
An interpreter team is quoted per language pair and per day. The booth is rented. The receivers are rented, handed out against a deposit, and counted back in. A technician stays with the kit. Every one of those lines grows when you add a language, and none of them reaches the breakout rooms.
One laptop at the sound desk carries every language at once. Attendees listen on the phones already in their pockets. Breakouts get their own rooms with no extra rig. The whole event runs on credits from one account: no booth line, no receiver line, no technician line. A fourth language changes what the room uses, not who you have to hire.
Word by word tools swap each word for its nearest match and guess when a sentence is unclear. Smart Translation understands the sentence first, then says it the way that language says it. For a conference, that is the difference between a keynote that reads like a keynote and one that reads like a manual.
A speaker who restarts a sentence, drops in an idiom or uses one small word three different ways is normal on stage. The sentence that reaches the phone is the one they meant, not a record of the false start.
Paste the programme and the abstracts, add the terminology of your field and the speaker, product and sponsor names, once. Every session then carries the medical term, the engineering term or the legal term the way your field says it, in every language at once.
Keywords →
Nothing is hidden behind a demo. Set up a room with your own programme and your own speaker and read what comes back before the event. The people who used it for a full week said accurate and fast without being asked, and that is the only test that counts.
How it translates →
We translated TRO og LIV, a summer camp in Mariager, from 19 to 24 July 2026. Every session on the main stage, for six days, plus a youth track running at the same time. The speaker changed language partway through the week and nothing had to be rebuilt.
“It can translate from different languages into exactly the language you want to both hear it in and read it in. I think that is a wonderful thing, and in our case it has worked well.”
General secretary, TRO og LIV, Denmark. Said to a camera on the last day of the week.
Two words came up again and again during the week, from people we did not ask: accurate, and fast. Several had used other live translation tools before and said, without being asked, that this was noticeably better on both counts.
Attendees at TRO og LIV 2026, in conversation. No names, because nobody was asked for one.
From the keynote to the closing panel, in every attendee’s language.
Speaker names, product and sponsor names, and the terminology your field uses. Once, for the whole event. Every session uses it, so the words that matter are not guessed at.
Main stage gets one room. Each breakout gets its own, with its own join code and its own language list. Print the code on the session signage and on the badge.
MulingDisplay puts live captions on the main screen, in the language spoken or any language you choose. It doubles as access for attendees who are hard of hearing.
No receivers to count back in, no deposits to return, no kit to pack. Close the rooms and go home.
The keynote and the technical track do not share a vocabulary. Set the terms per room, so the medical session and the engineering panel each get their own.
Keywords →
Main stage, breakouts and workshop tracks all live at the same time, each with its own code. Tell us how many run at once and we make sure your account carries them.
Put live captions on the stage screen in the language spoken, or in another one. The same feed serves attendees who are hard of hearing.
MulingDisplay →
Remote attendees use the same code as the room. The feed works over a stream as well as it does in the hall, so the people at home are not a second-class audience.
Paste the agenda and the speaker abstracts the day before. Every session then knows where it is going from the first sentence.
Context Enhancer →
A keynote in English and a panel in Danish can share a room. The week at TRO og LIV had exactly that, and the room carried on.
Plenty of sites on this subject carry glowing quotes from conferences that never happened. We would rather show you one real week than that.
What we can say plainly: this replaces a rig, not a relationship. If your event turns on nuance in a negotiation, hire an interpreter. If your problem is that two thirds of the room follows the keynote at half speed, this is built for exactly that.
A single event runs on credits: buy what the days, the rooms and the languages will use, and nothing else. Main stage and breakouts draw from the same account, and the pricing page shows what a minute costs before you start.
If you run events all year, a membership includes credits every month at a lower rate, and the rate drops again on the larger one. A church running a conference week has its own pass for it.
An interpreter team is booked per language pair and per day, and usually arrives with a booth and a stack of receivers. MulingStream runs from one laptop at the sound desk and carries as many languages as your attendees need. For specialist sessions, load your terminology in beforehand so the vocabulary lands right. If your event turns on nuance in a negotiation, hire a person. If it turns on a large room following a keynote, this is what it is for.
Yes. They scan the code on the session signage or type a 7-digit code, pick their language, and follow in their phone browser. Listening is always free for them.
Add them once before the event. Speaker names, product names, sponsor names and field terminology are used in every session, so they stay right instead of being guessed at.
Yes. Main stage and each breakout get their own room, their own join code and their own language list. Tell us how many run at once and we will make sure your account carries them.
Yes. Remote attendees use the same code as the people in the hall. The feed works over a stream as well as it does in the room.
It keeps running. We do not cut a room off in the middle of a talk. The room uses credits while it runs, and with automatic top-up it never stops because a talk went long.
Ask us before the day. The laptop at the desk needs a steady connection; attendees can use mobile data on their own phones. We would rather tell you a venue is a risk in advance than discover it together at nine in the morning.
Tell us about the event, or open a room yourself and see what a minute costs before you start.