Speak Korean. They read English.
Speecho listens to the room and streams English subtitles while the sentence is still being spoken. The second generation, who understand Korean unevenly and answer in English, follow the same talk as their parents.
Start a live session →Watch the full tutorial on YouTube
For rooms where the parents speak Korean and the children answer in English
The split that runs down the middle of a diaspora congregation.
Korean congregations with an English ministry
The Korean service and the English service run separately because the sermon cannot serve both. Families split at the door and meet again in the car park.
Now: English subtitles on the screen let one service hold the whole family - and the sermon is saved afterwards in both languages.
Association meetings and community boards
The committee reports in Korean because that is the language of the people who founded it. The younger members who now do the work follow the numbers and lose the reasoning.
Now: Motions and discussion read in English as they are spoken, with a bilingual record afterwards.
Visiting speakers and company briefings
A speaker from the Korean head office presents in Korean to a room where half the staff were hired locally. The slides travel; the argument does not.
Now: The talk reads in English in real time, on the hall screen or on each phone, without booking a simultaneous interpreter.
Subtitles appear while the sentence is still being spoken
Interim words show up instantly and settle as the phrase completes - the Korean above, the English below.
안녕하세요, 오늘 와 주셔서 감사합니다.
Hello, and thank you for coming today.
먼저 지난 분기 결과부터 보겠습니다.
We will start with last quarter's results.
질문은 마지막에 시간이 있습니다.
There is time for questions at the end.
Three steps, and the room is reading
Set up once; after that it is one button before you start.
1. Pick where the sound comes from
The microphone in the room, or the audio of a browser tab if the meeting is online. Taking audio from the sound desk beats a laptop microphone in a large room.
Note: tab audio needs Chrome or Edge. In Safari and Firefox the microphone is the way in.
2. Share the reading link
One link, shown as a QR code on the screen or printed in the programme. It opens in a browser - no install, no account, and each reader sets their own text size.
put the subtitles on the projector in fullscreen instead, and nobody needs a phone at all.
3. Start, and stop when you are done
Billed by the second while the session runs, from a pay-as-you-go balance. Pause it over a break and nothing is charged.
the session is saved as a transcript in both languages, exportable as text or subtitles.
Hear English instead of reading it
The live interpreter speaks the translation aloud in a natural voice, a few seconds behind the speaker. Listeners scan a QR code and hear it in their headphones, up to 20 per session.
Pay only for what you use
Top up once. Credits never expire. No subscription. One wallet for transcription, scans and captions.
New accounts get 15 free minutes to try - credits work for scans and captions too.
Frequently asked questions
Does it handle Korean honorifics?
The meaning comes through; the register does not always. Korean marks respect in the verb ending, and English has no grammatical equivalent, so a formal address and a casual one can arrive as the same English sentence. Where the level of respect is the point - an address to elders, a formal welcome - the subtitles carry the content, not the tone.
What about Korean mixed with English?
That is the normal case in a diaspora room and it is handled well. English words dropped into a Korean sentence - job titles, place names, whole phrases - are recognised and carried through rather than transliterated back into Korean.
Do people need to install anything?
No. You share a link, usually as a QR code on the screen or printed in the bulletin. It opens in a browser, needs no account, and each reader sets their own text size.
What makes it struggle?
Two or three people talking over each other, a large hall with heavy echo, or a speaker picked up through a distant loudspeaker. One person at a time on a microphone is where it is most accurate.
What does an hour cost?
Billed by the second from a pay-as-you-go balance, from $0.83 per hour - the same credits as file transcription. A Sunday service is roughly a dollar, and pausing over a break costs nothing.
Can the subtitles spell names right and translate terms my way?
Yes. Open Glossary before you start and add names and terms, plus translations into English written as term = translation, such as a job title or a product name the way your audience says it. The subtitles use them from the first sentence, and you can edit the list during the session.
Other language pairs
The same session in a different direction - and any of the 60 recognised languages can be translated into any supported target, whether or not it has a page here.
One service, one room, two languages.
Live English subtitles for a Korean room. No interpreter, no hardware, billed by the second.
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