Two languages.
One call.
Two people who share no language talk normally while an AI interprets both directions in real time. Send a link or dial a number — the other side installs nothing.
Interpreting has always been priced by the minute
That is why most calls that need an interpreter never get one. The price is the product.
Published pay-as-you-go rate of the market leader. The wider industry sits at $1–3, and rare languages or out-of-hours calls reach $5.
Both sides arrive over the web, so nobody buys carrier minutes and no telephony cost applies at all.
Two real phone legs are dialled and bridged, so carrier minutes are charged — twice, once per leg.
About 16× cheaper than the published human rate, with no contract, no monthly minimum and no PIN to dial. Ringing time is not billed.
A link is the whole setup
Every interpreter has a permanent address. Share it once and it works forever.
Share your link
Every interpreter gets a permanent address like call2me.app/t/k7m2xq9pn. Paste it into WhatsApp, an email, or a booking confirmation.
They open it
No app, no account, no download — on a phone or a laptop. The page tells each person which language they will be speaking before they join.
Both talk normally
Each side hears the other interpreted into their own language, with the original voice kept quietly underneath so the line never feels dead.
Prefer an actual phone call?
Enter a number in the panel and we dial both sides and bridge them. While the other party is ringing, the waiting side is told to hold — in their own language, because silence on a phone line is indistinguishable from a dead one. The moment they pick up, both sides are told the call is live.
Built for a conversation, not a demo
Every one of these exists because the obvious version of it failed on a real call.
You still hear them, quietly
Most translation tools replace the other person with a robot voice, and the silence in between reads as a dropped call. Here their real voice stays underneath the interpretation — you keep their tone, their hesitation, and whose turn it is.
No echo, on a real phone line
Full acoustic echo cancellation runs per listener, so what we play into a handset never loops back through its microphone. Without it, one side hears themselves being interpreted and the conversation collapses.
It waits for the Turkish verb
Turkish puts the verb last, and the verb carries the negation — interpret half a sentence and "I will not come" becomes "I will come". For verb-final languages we hold until the sentence closes; for the others interpretation starts flowing before you finish.
The delay is on screen
A pause in an interpreted call is ambiguous: is the other person thinking, or is the line struggling? We measure the actual wait from silence to speech and show it live, rated Excellent, Good or Slow.
See what was relayed
When you stop speaking, a caption shows you exactly what the other side was told and when. On a phone call you only ever hear your own silence — this gives you the window back.
Interrupt like a human
Start talking and no new interpretation is played into your ear — but nothing stops listening. Your interjection is transcribed and interpreted at the same time, the way a human interpreter handles being cut off.
Measured, not estimated
880 ms median
Measured against real utterances from live call logs, not a synthetic benchmark
Warmed before you speak
The first two translations of a cold call took 6+ seconds — so the connection is warmed while the other side is still ringing
Wrong-language guard
Two layers stop a mistaken language from being turned into confident nonsense and spoken to the other side
Optional video
Camera off by default. Simulcast, adaptive streaming and packet-loss protection keep audio first when the network drops
One voice, both languages
The interpreter sounds like a single person throughout, not two different robots
Optional one-time passcode
Stored hashed, constant-time compared, spent on first use — for links that get forwarded
Calls that never get an interpreter
Not because they do not need one — because booking one costs more than the call is worth.
Questions people actually ask
Q.Does the other person need to install anything?
No. For a browser call they open a link — no app, no account, no sign-up, on a phone or a laptop. For a phone call they simply answer their phone; nothing is installed on their side at all.
Q.Who pays for the call?
The owner of the interpreter does. Anyone who opens your link spends your balance, which is why the room refuses to open at all if your balance is insufficient — the check happens on the server before a token is ever issued, so it cannot be bypassed by calling the API directly. If you share a link widely, turn on the one-time passcode.
Q.Is the ringing time billed?
No. On a phone call the meter only starts once both parties are actually on the line. Ringing, holding and waiting are free.
Q.How is this different from a translation app?
Translation apps are built for one person holding a phone. This is built for a conversation between two people who are not in the same room: a permanent shareable address, both directions running at once, the other party needing nothing, and the call billed per minute to whoever owns the line.
Q.Can it replace a certified human interpreter?
Not for court, certified medical or legally binding work — for those you should book a licensed human interpreter. This is built for the everyday calls that never get an interpreter today because booking one is too slow or too expensive: a supplier, a patient scheduling an appointment, a tenant, a driver, a customer.
Q.Can three people join?
No. The room is strictly two-party, and a third person is refused. Interpreting is a conversation between two sides, and a shared link must not let a stranger walk into a private call.
Try it on a real call.
$5 in free credit — around 20 minutes of interpreting. No credit card.