If someone sent you this page, you probably asked them about the translation you saw at a church service — captions on a screen, or people following preaching in a language they don’t speak. This is what that was, how it works, and how to set it up at your own church.
VoxLive puts live captions and spoken translation of the service on each listener’s phone — in the language they pick, out of 60. There is no app to install and no account to create for listeners, and no equipment for the church: no transmitters, no receivers, no headsets to hand out. People use the phone already in their pocket.
In most multilingual churches, nine out of ten people understand the preaching. This is for the handful who don’t — the visiting family, the in-laws, the newcomer. A church can’t grow past the languages it preaches in.
And if your church has interpreters, VoxLive doesn’t replace them — it carries your interpreter’s live voice to every phone, in the room and at home, and covers the languages nobody on your team speaks.
No new hardware. The whole system is a web page at the sound board and the phones your congregation already owns.
The full setup at our own church, recorded start to finish — from creating a caption screen to live translation on the projector. (This one shows ProPresenter; phones need no setup at all.)
Full details on the pricing page. Questions? Ask the person who sent you this — or write us at [email protected].
VoxLive is built by the tech-team lead of a bilingual Russian-English church in Texas, and it runs at that church’s own services every week — a real sanctuary, not a lab.
Read that church’s story →The most honest way to know is not another page — it’s your own sanctuary. The First Sunday pass opens the full product for one service for $5. If it doesn’t work in your room, the $5 comes back.
Nothing to install. Works alongside your YouTube or Facebook stream.
