Call translation

You are reading what they said while they are still saying it.

The call is translated both ways as it runs, not written up afterwards.

2directions

on every call — what they say, and what you say back, while it is still running.

0interpreters

to book, and nobody dialed onto the call as a third party.

100%

of the call kept in both languages: the transcript holds every line twice, theirs and yours.

What the call leaves behind

Against how a call in another language normally goes

 How it normally worksWith qallin
Getting a translationAn interpreter dialed onto the callOn the line as the call runs
When you find out what was saidAfterwards, in a transcriptDuring, a beat behind the voice
Who has to be freeA third person, booked or held forNobody — the call starts when they ring
Which directionOne side at a time, in turnBoth, on the same row
Where it ends upA recording, and a line on a billThe customer’s thread, in both languages
What the team reads laterThe caller’s words in the caller’s languageThe same call, in yours
The follow-up messageWritten by hand, or never sentDrafted on the number they called

What live translation covers

Both directions

Your side is rendered for them as theirs is rendered for you, on the same call.

Both languages kept

The transcript holds each utterance twice, so anyone can check what was actually said.

The summary in yours

What the call was about and what was promised is written up in your team’s language.

Messages as well

Texts on the business number are translated the same way, going out and coming back.

Nobody joins the call

No third party on the line, no code to dial, no waiting for an interpreter.

Calls you place too

Outbound works the same way, so a callback is not a different experience for them.

Straight answers

We would rather tell you at signup than print a list here. The set moves as models change, and a page that names languages is a page somebody quotes back at us six months after one of them came off it. Ask about the pair you actually need and you will get a straight answer about that pair.

It is machine translation, and it is worth treating as such. Both sides see the text as it arrives, so a misunderstanding shows up in the conversation rather than a week later, and reading back the important part — an address, a time, an amount — is still the right habit. For a deposition, a diagnosis or anything a lawyer will read, book a human interpreter.

No. They ring the number they already have and speak normally. There is no app to install, no prompt to answer and no code to enter — from their side it is a phone call, which is the point.

Yes. The call is in the customer’s thread with both languages against each other, so somebody who speaks neither can follow what happened, and somebody who speaks one of them can check the rendering against the original.

Yes. A message that arrives in another language is readable in yours, and what you send goes out in theirs, on the same business number the calls come in on. The thread keeps both, so the whole conversation stays in one place regardless of which language any part of it started in.

Anyone with access to that customer. The record belongs to the business rather than to whoever happened to take the call, so a translated conversation is not stranded with the one person who was on it.

Waitlist

Take the call you would otherwise have to return.

Translated both ways as it happens, kept in both languages, summarized in yours.