Live meeting translation
Turn on interpreting during a Zoom, Teams or Google Meet call and read translated subtitles as the other side speaks. Nothing to install for the other participants — you capture the tab audio on your own machine.
Pick a mode to get started.
Live interpretation that runs in your browser
Speak, share a tab, or open a room — MiraEcho transcribes and translates as people talk, and puts the result on screen within a beat.
What people use it for
Real-time video and stream translation
Watching a Japanese webinar, a product launch or a live stream in a language you do not read? Capture that browser tab and MiraEcho subtitles it in real time, sentence by sentence.
Face-to-face conversations
Two people, one phone. Two-way mode detects which language was just spoken and translates it to the other — for reception desks, site visits, interviews and travel.
Multilingual events and lectures
The speaker goes live once; the audience scans a QR code and each person picks the language they want to read or hear on their own phone. No receivers, no interpreter booth.
How it works
- 1
Pick a mode
Your own microphone, a browser tab’s audio, or a shared room for an audience.
- 2
Choose languages
Set what is being spoken and what you want to read. English, Japanese and Chinese are supported today.
- 3
Start listening
Subtitles stream in as people speak, and can be read aloud in the target language if you want audio.
Why it holds up in a real conversation
Sub-second subtitles
Speech is recognised and translated in a streaming pipeline, so a sentence lands while it is still relevant — not half a minute later.
English · Japanese · Chinese
Japanese recognition and translation are tuned specifically, including the honorific and business register that generic engines flatten.
Your terms, translated your way
A glossary both improves recognition of product and company names and forces the translation you have standardised on.
Nothing to install
It runs in the browser. Audio is streamed for recognition and not retained as a recording, and the trial does not ask for an account.
Questions people ask first
Is it really free to try?
Signing up comes with free credits and no card, which is enough to run local interpreting and web-audio interpreting. Interpreting is billed in credits, so an account is required. Listeners joining a room are always free and need no account — room usage is billed to the host.
Which languages are supported?
English, Japanese and Chinese, in any direction. Japanese is the focus: recognition, punctuation and the translation register are tuned for it rather than treated as one more language in a generic list.
Can it translate a Zoom or Teams meeting?
Yes, through web audio interpreting. You share the meeting tab with "share tab audio" ticked, and MiraEcho subtitles what is being said. It runs entirely on your side, so nobody else in the call has to install anything or be told.
How fast are the subtitles?
Recognition and translation both run as streams rather than waiting for a sentence to finish, so translated text appears while the speaker is still talking. It is built for keeping up with a live conversation, not for producing a transcript afterwards.
How do listeners join a room?
The host creates a room and shares a short link or QR code. Listeners open it on their own phone, pick the language they want, and read subtitles — optionally with interpreted speech in their earphones. Listeners do not need an account.
Do I need a microphone or special hardware?
Only what your device already has. Local and room modes use the built-in microphone; web audio interpreting needs no microphone at all, since it takes sound directly from a browser tab on desktop Chrome or Edge.
Pick a mode above and start listening
No install, no signup for the trial.