Churches
Translate services for the whole congregation, with optional BibleSense for approved Scripture.
See church setup →Share a QR code and your audience listens on their own phones. Accurate live translation in up to 70 languages — no headsets.
Start a real translated clip. The phone beside it shows the same listener experience your audience opens at the event.
Built on frontier speech and translation models from OpenAI and Google.
One tap starts the clip and opens the listener view.
An English sermon with five complete translated voice-and-caption tracks for a multilingual congregation.
Rev. Cynthia Williams · CC BY 2.0Both synchronized recordings can play at the same time.

One person starts the session, confirms the audio, and shares the code — from a single guided view that shows exactly what listeners are getting. No AV degree, no new hardware, and nothing to hand out and collect afterwards.
A microphone, a soundboard feed, or a livestream link becomes the source for the room.
Each language is translated once and shared with everyone who selects it — cost follows languages, not crowd.
Attendees scan a code and listen on their phones, by voice or captions. Recordings and notes can live on afterward.
Add Koine as a browser source in ProPresenter, EasyWorship, OBS or vMix — or use the desktop overlay with PowerPoint and Keynote.
See the overlay →
When a reference is spoken, the booth approves it and each listener sees the passage in their own published translation — not a machine paraphrase.
Pinsekyrkja i Volda used Koine so fifteen members from Ukraine could listen on their own phones. They were very happy with the translation.
Pinsekyrkja i Volda · Norway
Also in use at KF Vesterålen.
Almost nobody starts from nothing. There is a member who translates, an interpreter on the invoice, or a quiet decision to let people follow what they can. Here is what each one actually costs you.
| What happens | Nothing in place | A member translates | Hired interpreters | Koine |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Languages at once | One — whichever is being spoken | One, and only on the days they are there | One for each interpreter you hire | Up to eight at once on standard plans, all off the same feed — more on request |
| What it costs | Nothing in money — the cost is the people who quietly stop coming | Free, and it costs that member their own Sunday, every week | $1,000+ per language per day, plus receiver rental | $10 per language, per hour — whether ten people listen in that language or ten thousand |
| What it does to the room | Nothing — and half the room follows about half of it | Whispering disturbs the rows around them; from the stage, every sentence is said twice and the service runs long | From the stage, the same doubling; from a booth, nothing at all | Nothing — it arrives in their own earbuds, in step with the speaker |
| Hardware to manage | None | None | Receivers to rent, hand out, collect, charge and sanitize | None — the phone already in their pocket |
| Nuance, humour and idiom | — | Warm and familiar, but uneven | The best in the room. This is the thing you are paying for. | Close, and getting closer — but a great interpreter is still better |
| Members who are hard of hearing | An induction loop, if one was ever installed — and only for hearing aids with a telecoil | — | — | Live captions and the room's own audio, to any phone, on the lane you already pay for |
| What is left afterwards | Nothing | Nothing | Nothing | The recording, a transcript in every language it ran, and a page people can follow |
Interpreter costs vary widely by country, language, and whether the work is done from a booth or from the stage; the figure above is a common day rate for a simultaneous team. If you have a real quote in front of you, send us what it says — including the cases where keeping your interpreter is the right call.
Koine gives the room one live experience, then gives your organization a recording, a permanent page, and a growing audience to bring back next time.
Send voice, captions, and the room’s own audio to every phone from one source.
The overflow, remote guests, and people in another country join the same session.
Publish the recording and transcript to a permanent page for anyone who missed it.
Followers can return to past sessions and know when your organization goes live again.
Translate services for the whole congregation, with optional BibleSense for approved Scripture.
See church setup →Lectures, assemblies, and parent evenings that newcomer families can follow in real time.
See education setup →Keynotes, breakout tracks, and company all-hands for audiences that work across languages.
See event setup →Council meetings, public hearings, and resident information that every household can follow.
See civic setup →
The browser gets people listening immediately. The optional app lets them take notes and photos as it happens, rewind a sentence they missed, return to the session after the room clears — and follow you, so they know when you start again.
Pricing scales with your languages, the hours you run them, and the size of your room. A language-hour is one language translated for one hour, however many people listen.
Try it
Try it on your own audio. The first 10 minutes are free, no card needed.
Start free →Light monthly use
One live session, up to 3 languages, 75 listeners, and 12 language-hours a month.
See plan →Most popular
Two live sessions at once, 400 listeners, 24 language-hours, overlays and recordings.
Compare all plans →