Members choose their own language
One meeting, one QR code — some read English, others read Chinese, nobody is switched between.
Use case
Cross-region meetings where nobody sits through a language they don't speak.
A referral-group meeting runs on a tight agenda: introductions, the referral round, a featured presentation. The moment chapters connect across borders, members who don't share the language are effectively guessing. tlive puts the whole meeting on each member's phone in their own language.
What usually happens on a cross-chapter call
- Sixty-second introductions go fast — a non-native member misses the specifics and the referral opportunity with them.
- The featured presentation is the most valuable part of the hour, and the people who can't follow it quietly disengage.
- A visitor's first meeting is the one that decides whether they return. Language is a bad first impression.
- Live interpreters are excellent and expensive — not something a chapter can fund every week.
Setting up before the meeting
- 1
Create one long-running event
Make a single event for your chapter. The link and QR code stay valid, so there is nothing to regenerate each week.
- 2
Put the QR code in your opening deck
Most chapters already run a fixed opening slide deck. This is one more slide.
- 3
Set the audio source to "both"
That covers speakers in the room and remote members coming through Zoom.
Audio source
MicrophoneMeeting audioBoth
Level
Start translating28:14 left
During the meeting
Visitors can follow too
No account and no install, so a first-time visitor is not locked out of the one meeting that matters most.
Send the record afterwards
Share the referral-round transcript so members can act on what they heard.
A practical tip for the chair
Show the QR code twice — at the open and again just before the referral round. Late arrivals need that segment most, and they are exactly the people who missed the opening slide.
Don't take our word for it — run one yourself.
Sign up and a test event is ready immediately. Use your own voice and your own material to judge the translation quality. Thirty minutes is enough for a full rehearsal.
Try it yourself — it's freeContinue with Google. No credit card required.