Guests don't need a Zoom seat
Attendees who only want the translation can open the link alone.
Use case
Translation for your Zoom webinar without changing platform or signing a year.
If you run a handful of bilingual webinars a year, an enterprise interpretation contract is the wrong shape. tlive charges for event time, and adds one step to the Zoom workflow you already run.
Built for organizers who run events occasionally
- Enterprise interpretation usually means a quote and an annual commitment — out of proportion for a few events a year.
- Platform-native translation generally requires everyone to be inside that platform, on a specific paid tier.
- Switching platforms disrupts the registration and reminder flow you already have working.
How it's set up
- 1
Run your Zoom exactly as usual
Registration, reminders and recording are untouched.
- 2
Open the presenter page on the same computer
Choose "meeting audio" or "both" so remote speakers are translated too.
- 3
Drop the guest link into the chat
Or put the QR code on your opening slide. Either works.
Audio source
MicrophoneMeeting audioBoth
Level
Start translating28:14 left
The result
Q&A works both ways
With "both" selected, the speaker and the person asking are both translated.
A full record afterwards
Source text, translation and a summary for your event record or content reuse.
Practical tip
Ten minutes before you go live, run a sound check on the same link. If the level meter moves, your guests will hear it — that is the whole test.
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.