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From one microphone to every listener's own language.
- 1The speaker talks into a browser, in their own language.
- 2Spiiksi interprets into each language the organizer chose.
- 3Listeners hear it, and can read it, on their own phones.
Spiiksi is a real-time interpretation service for events, conferences, church services, meetings and other gatherings. Someone speaks into a microphone, Spiiksi interprets the speech into the languages the organizer chose, and the audience listens on their own phones in their own language.
Spiiksi is provided by Maunu Group Oy (Business ID 2773843-5), Finland.
How it works
- The organizer creates an event in the dashboard, picks the spoken language and the languages listeners can choose.
- The organizer shares a QR code or link. It can go on a screen, a flyer or the door.
- The speaker opens the microphone page in a browser and presses Go live.
- Listeners scan the code, choose a language and hear the interpretation a moment behind the speaker. They can also read it as text.
What you need
- Organizer / speaker: a browser and a microphone. A laptop's built-in mic, a headset, or a feed from the venue's sound system all work.
- Listeners: their own phone and headphones. No app, no account, no receiver.
- No interpretation booths or dedicated hardware. If the venue already has a headset system, the interpretation can be fed into it so people keep using the headsets they have.
Main features
- Several languages at once in one event; each listener picks their own.
- AI interpretation in 70+ spoken languages and dozens of listener languages.
- Live text (captions) of the interpretation on the listener's phone.
- The original audio as its own channel, for people who understand the speaker.
- Your own human interpreters can broadcast through Spiiksi alongside AI.
- Several rooms in one event (parallel halls or sessions), each with its own microphone and languages.
- Private rooms: password protected, invite-only, or hidden (Pro).
- Your logo and colours on the listener page (Pro).
- Automatic start at a set time, automatic pause when it's quiet, automatic stop so a forgotten broadcast doesn't keep running.
- Listeners can ask for a missing language, and the organizer can add it during the event (Pro).
Who uses it
Churches and parishes, conferences, companies (all-hands, trainings), associations, schools, municipalities and any event where the audience doesn't all share one language. Charities, nonprofits and churches can ask for special pricing (see Plans).
Trying it
- Website demo: on the front page, press Try the live demo, pick "I speak" and "Hear it in", and talk for a minute. Free, no sign-up. You can also translate an audio file or a YouTube clip (up to one minute). Demo sessions are recorded and kept for 90 days to improve quality. Use headphones to avoid echo.
- Free demo event: every new account gets a real event with 20 free AI minutes and up to 3 listeners, no card needed. See Getting started.
Limits worth knowing
AI interpretation can contain errors, omissions or delays. For situations where a translation error could cause harm (healthcare, legal), the organizer decides whether AI is suitable, and a human interpreter may be the better choice.
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