Where it’s used
A conference, a workplace, a council chamber, a lecture hall, a church, a hired hall or a walking tour: different rooms with the same problem. One person is speaking and part of the audience is only getting half of it. Pick the room that is yours and see how it runs there.
Each one has an objection the others do not. Each page answers its own.
Delegates join late, leave mid-session and move between rooms.
Useful for
The same team meets each week, and HR needs to know whether everyone understood.
Useful for
Public access and an accurate meeting record are responsibilities, not optional extras.
Useful for
A room of students or parents has limited attention to spare.
Useful for
A volunteer has to get the room ready at the same time every week.
Useful for
The languages arrive with the guests, in a borrowed hall with little to spend on equipment.
Useful for
The group is spread over thirty metres and half of it cannot hear you. There is no room, no screen and no sound desk — only the phone already in each visitor’s pocket.
Useful for
The list is short, and most rooms already have it.
The feed that goes to the room speakers, or a phone near the person talking. A conference takes it off the desk; a tour clips it to a collar.
On the screen, in the programme, on a card at the door or a ticket. Every room has somewhere people already look.
For the computer or phone sending the sound, and for the audience reading on theirs. Venue wifi or a phone signal is enough.
People, places and terms, entered once in the venue’s glossary so every room spells them its own way.
In any of them
The person beside them picks something else. The room did not have to agree on one translation, and the organiser did not have to know in advance.
If you need anything at all during the day, simply ask any one of us.
Si necesitan cualquier cosa durante el día, simplemente pregúntenos a cualquiera de nosotros.
如果白天你们需要任何东西，直接问我们任何一个人就行。
إذا احتجتم أي شيء خلال النهار، فاسألوا أيًا منا ببساطة.
Why SpanVoice
Usually a monthly or annual plan, charged whether or not an event ran.
The hours each event runs, per language. A quiet month costs nothing.
Often a monthly allowance that resets, or an annual bank that lapses.
Credit never expires, in any room, in any year.
Often a base set, with a charge for each language added.
Any of the sixty, charged only while somebody is reading in it.
Often tiers by audience count, or a cap on listeners.
Twenty people or two thousand, the same price. Nothing per person.
Often another licence or another session fee per room.
As many venues as you have rooms, in one account.
Often a sales call, an onboarding period, or a device to buy.
Sign up, start a session, read it on your own phone. Then decide.
Usually a browser page, built for one kind of room.
A Windows desk app and a browser page, built by people who run live sound and use them every week in rooms like yours.
Rarely stated.
Servers in Australia, Europe and the United States.
Compare it yourself: price your event with any service you like.
If you find a similar service for less, tell us and we will look into it.
Not sure which room you are
Describe the event and we will point you at the right page, or tell you it does not need one.
Talk to usStart it from a phone or the desk, put the link where people look, and watch them read along.
A$10 of free credit when you sign up, no credit card needed. Credit never expires — use it this week or next year.