Businesses and individuals

Speak your language. Be understood in theirs.

Liora translates the voice while you speak. Calls, video calls, meetings, messages and voice notes. Without waiting for you to finish the sentence, without repeating, and without leaving the conversation.

A real video call, with the real app. Not a mock-up and not a re-enactment: this is what you hear and what you read.

Where it runs.

On the computer and on the phone, with the same account.

Computer

WindowsSoonmacOSSoonLinuxSoon

Phone

App StoreGoogle Play

It is not published yet. As soon as it is, this is where you download it.

Guests: Anyone who would rather install nothing joins from any modern browser, picks a language, and gets translated like everybody else.

Your meetings scheduled and in view

Scheduled meetings, contacts and calls in the same place where the talking happens. No stepping out to another program to see what you have today.

The same thing, recorded inside Teams

These 4 demos are recorded in Microsoft Teams, which is where this has been running longest. The Liora app does exactly the same — the same languages, the same live translation, the same subtitles — without depending on Teams at all.

4 demos, one per language. Open whichever you like.

Non-native speaker (German student) — all other demos feature native speakers.

The five plans

They are bought inside the app. Of speech, only the spoken minutes count — silence does not — and written text counts by characters: 5,000 make a minute. Extra languages cost ×0.35 in both cases, because it is translated once and every language comes out of that. Whoever takes the call hears the translation without paying anything. That applies up to 4 languages; from the 5th onwards, each one counts whole.

Free trial

Entrada

€5.99/month

before VAT

30 minutes
of translated speech, every month
€0.20 a minute
if you spend the whole plan
You keep talking
going over your quota doesn’t cut the call
15-day trial
with the plan's 30 minutes, before anything is charged
Subscribe
Free trial

Starter

€19.95/month

before VAT

110 minutes
of translated speech, every month
€0.181 a minute
if you spend the whole plan
You keep talking
going over your quota doesn’t cut the call
15-day trial
with the plan's 110 minutes, before anything is charged
Subscribe

Start

€99/month

before VAT

580 minutes
of translated speech, every month
€0.171 a minute
if you spend the whole plan
You keep talking
going over your quota doesn’t cut the call
No trial
the trial is on Entrada and Starter
Subscribe

Pro

€299/month

before VAT

1,900 minutes
of translated speech, every month
€0.157 a minute
if you spend the whole plan
You keep talking
going over your quota doesn’t cut the call
No trial
the trial is on Entrada and Starter
Subscribe

Business

€699/month

before VAT

5,150 minutes
of translated speech, every month
€0.136 a minute
if you spend the whole plan
You keep talking
going over your quota doesn’t cut the call
No trial
the trial is on Entrada and Starter
Subscribe
For large companies

Custom

Let's talk

based on volume and needs

When the largest plan falls short, or you need something a fixed plan cannot give.

  • The volume you need, priced from that volume
  • Your own contract, invoicing and payment terms
  • A service level agreement and support with a name on it
  • Single sign-on with your identity provider
  • On your own servers, if the data cannot leave them
Talk to us

The minutes belong to the cycle and do not roll over. The cycle runs from the day you subscribed, not from the first of the month, and it resets at every renewal.

The caller pays. Whoever answers hears the translation with no account, no paid app and nothing used up.

Going over doesn’t cut the call: you keep talking. Cutting a conversation in half fixes nothing.

So that language stops being the reason people do not talk.

How the translation works

Two languages, not one

You choose separately which language you speak and which one you listen in. Two settings, not a pair.

The voice you are translated with

You choose the gender of the voice you are translated with.

Your real voice, underneath

Your real voice plays quietly under the translation, with its own control. You can tell when the other person has finished — and who is speaking.

It is read as well as heard

Subtitles on video calls: what the other person says, and what you said. If it misheard you, you see it there and then.

Nobody is left out by oversight

If somebody has not said which language they speak, Liora spots it and lets you ask them with one tap.

And in a group, everyone in their own

The audio is heard once and every language comes out of that one listen. Nobody has to give way or agree on a common tongue: you speak in yours and hear the others in yours, even if there are four of you and no two match.

When people are talking.

Four ways, and in all of them the translation runs both directions.

Calls and video calls

One to one, with live translation in both directions.

Group calls

Every participant speaks and listens in their own language.

Meetings

The same thing, with more people and scheduled in advance.

In-person translation

Two people, one computer and no call at all: a consultation, an interview, a service desk. Desktop app only, and with headsets whose microphone does not pick up the other person's voice.

The chat gets translated too.

Not just the calls: also what people write to you and what they send you recorded.

Text messages

It arrives already translated, and the original is not lost: it stays on top. The translation is saved with the message — come back a week later and it is still there.

Voice notes

A voice note in another language becomes four things, and you choose which ones to see.

Original

The audio

Original

Transcribed

Translated

The audio

Translated

Transcribed

What gets said lasts only as long as it must

Voice is never stored. What you write or upload, fifteen days — and only so it reaches your devices, encrypted here and encrypted there.

Voice is never stored

Not calls, not video calls, not meetings. They are translated while you speak and gone: a call leaves no audio, no transcript and no translation.

Fifteen days, then it deletes itself

Messages, files and a meeting's chat: the same for all of it. They are kept encrypted on our server for one thing only, to reach your other devices, and after fifteen days they destroy themselves without anyone having to remember.

Your history, on your device

That is where the conversation stays: in the local database on your phone and your computer, encrypted as well. Delete the app and it goes with it.

Nobody reads it or studies it

We do not analyse what you say, we do not train anything on it and we do not hand it to anyone.

It is not end-to-end encryption and we are not going to say it is: to translate, something has to listen, and the message is encrypted on our server with our keys. What is true is what is above — voice is not stored, everything else lasts fifteen days, and what remains, remains on your device.

And around it, what you expect from a communication app

Full messaging

Text, photos, video, documents and voice notes. One to one and in groups.

Meetings without friction

Shared with a link or a six-character code. Waiting room and password, both optional.

Guests with no account

Anyone not on Liora joins from the browser: nothing to install, no signing up.

Your devices at once

The same account on the computer and the phone. Answer on one and the other stops ringing.

14 languages

To speak in and to listen in. The same ones the engine translates into everywhere else.

ArabicGermanEnglishSpanishFrenchItalianJapaneseKoreanDutchPolishPortugueseRussianUkrainianChinese

Those are the languages it translates into. The app itself — its menus and its buttons — is translated into thirteen, and the phone one into sixteen.

The words only used in your house

An organisation's own names — people, streets, references, job titles — are exactly what a general model has never heard, and where it fails: it swaps them for an ordinary word that sounds similar. Write them once and they stop failing. You write them in the room and they hold for all its meetings.

  • It is a list, not training: you write it and it works from the first sentence.
  • It collects nothing. Not your audio, not your text, not one second of anything.
  • And it is included. Not an extra plan, not a line on the bill.

Translating is optional

A room can translate, subtitle, or do both. What never happens is the same sentence being translated and subtitled: it is translated when there is somebody to translate for, and subtitled when there is not.

Subtitling without translating counts ×0.25 of the voice minute, and it is decided sentence by sentence: turn translation on halfway and everything before still counts as subtitles.

Subtitles are always seen in the meeting, kept or not. Keeping is a different thing and the account decides it, not the meeting: what is said is kept for fifteen days and then destroyed.

Translate

COMES WITH THE TEXT

Text

TURNS ITSELF ON

translated voicetextminutes

Voice and text, and the minutes when you are done.

No text, no minutes: the room isn’t created.

  • Translating already brings the text

    You cannot translate without first recognising what is said, so a room that translates is already producing the text. It is not a separate product: it comes with the translation.

  • And you can subtitle without translating

    That is the council meeting held entirely in one language: there is nobody to translate for, and the text is needed all the same. And also the room that translates and where, today, everybody speaks the same — with both switched on it subtitles while they share a language, and moves to translating on its own the moment somebody else walks in.

  • What you cannot do is keep it with neither

    No text, no minutes, and it is refused rather than leaving you a room that says it keeps and keeps nothing.

Besides translating

Translating is what happens while people speak. This is what happens around it, and it comes out of the same minutes: no separate plan, no new bill.

Six people at a meeting table: some wear headphones to hear it in their own language, others do not need them.

The notes, when it ends

A document with what was decided, who takes each task and the minute it was said. It joins the queue when the room closes and reaches you by email.

The words of your house

The names only used here: people, streets, references. Written once, so the engine stops swapping them for others that sound similar.

A button if something goes wrong

If the machine translates something it shouldn't, one tap says so. It works without an account, and neither the surrounding conversation nor the audio is sent.

How meeting notes work