The doctor speaks one language, you speak another, and the appointment goes by fast. Put your phone between you and every sentence appears in your language a second after it is spoken, with the doses, the dates and the warnings kept word for word. When you leave, the whole conversation leaves with you.
New accounts are free: {words} words a week, no card.
Nothing to install and nobody to phone. It runs in the browser on the phone you already carry.
Your language and the one the doctor speaks, then the kind of visit: heart, pregnancy, cancer, mental health. That is how the words that belong to this visit come out right.
It hears when each person starts and stops speaking, so nobody holds a button and nothing is sent while the room is quiet. Tell the doctor you are using it, and put the phone where you can both be heard.
Each sentence shows up in your language a second or two after it is said, and it can be read out loud. By the time you leave, the visit is written down and saved on your phone.
The dose, the date to come back, the thing to call about: most of it is said in the last five minutes, when you are already reaching for your coat. Every sentence from both sides is written down as it is spoken, in both languages, with the time beside it. Read it again at the pharmacy, at home, as many times as you need.
You keep the doctor’s own words and what they mean in your language. If a dose looks wrong later, you can check what was said instead of trusting your memory.
The visit stays in your browser after you close the page, and saves as a file you can print, email, or show at the pharmacy counter.
The daughter who sorts the pills, the son who drives to the next appointment: they can read exactly what the doctor said, in your own language, instead of a summary repeated at the door.
A general translation app aims for a sentence that reads well. Here, nothing may be added, dropped or softened, even when the result comes out blunt.
Numbers, units, how often and how long come through exactly as spoken. Nothing is rounded, converted to other units, or turned into “a few”. If a number goes missing from the translation, it is flagged so you can ask again.
“No fever”, “not allergic”, “never smoked”, “do not take it with food”. A “not” cannot be lost on the way into your language, and it cannot appear where nobody said one.
Which side, which arm, which eye. It comes through as spoken, and is never dropped to make the sentence read more smoothly.
Heart, cancer, pregnancy, mental health, pharmacy, surgery and more. Each one knows its own vocabulary and its own traps: units against millilitres for insulin, which eye the drops go in, whether a treatment is meant to cure you or to keep you comfortable.
The doctor says Lasix and speech recognition writes lay six. Knowing the kind of visit, it puts the real word back. It never “fixes” a number that way, because a number has nothing to check it against.
“It might be”, “we think”, “we have to rule it out” stay uncertain, and what the doctor is sure about stays sure. That is the difference you are agreeing to when you say yes.
Spanish, Mandarin, Hong Kong Cantonese, Vietnamese, Tagalog, Korean, Arabic, Haitian Creole, Somali and more, each written the way people speak it in a clinic rather than the way a textbook would.
False starts and half-finished words are cleaned up, and when someone corrects themselves you get what they settled on. No number, medicine name, “not” or body part is touched in the cleaning.
We keep no recording and no transcript of your visit. It lives in your browser until you clear it or save it. What we store is your email address and whether you subscribe.
Both plans are the same interpreter, with every language, every kind of visit and every safety rule. The difference is how much can be said.
$0 / forever
No card and no trial clock. Signing up puts you here.
What you say and what the doctor says both count toward the weekly words.
Monthly
Billed monthly through Stripe. Cancel any time.
You can upgrade from inside the app once you have an account.
The words actually spoken, on both sides. The translation itself is free: a sentence costs the same whether your language needs three words for it or thirty, and hearing it read aloud costs nothing. Chinese, Japanese and other languages written without spaces are counted by character.
People speak around 130 to 150 words a minute and both sides count, so {words} words covers a short appointment: the questions and the instructions, not the small talk. If you run out in the middle of a visit the app says so, and the allowance comes back over the following week.
Usage is counted from right now backwards over seven days rather than reset on a fixed day. Words spent at Monday’s appointment stop counting the next Monday, so the allowance returns a little at a time. There is no reset hour to wait for.
Yes, and you do not have to choose between them. In the United States a hospital or clinic that receives federal funding must provide you a professional interpreter, by phone or in person, free of charge. Ask for one before you sign anything, and for consent, test results, or bad news. This app is a machine translation that nobody checks before you read it, so use it to follow what is happening, to prepare your questions, and to keep the record.
Speech goes to the speech recognition and translation services this deployment is set up to use, and the text comes back. This server keeps neither the audio nor the transcript: the visit stays in your browser until you clear it or save it. Your account holds your email address, whether you subscribe, and how many words each turn used.
With your email address. We send a link, you tap it, and you are in. There is no password to choose or forget, the same link creates your account the first time, and each link works once.
Yes. Subscriptions are handled in Stripe’s billing portal, which you reach from inside the app, and cancelling takes effect without asking anyone. Your account goes back to the free plan rather than disappearing.
That is what it is for. Saving writes every turn, in both languages, into a plain text file with the time of each entry: who spoke, what they said, and what it means. The visit also stays in your browser until you clear it, so you can read it again before you leave. Nothing is uploaded to this server for that to work.
Yes. It runs in the browser with nothing to install, and the screen stays awake while a visit is open. The browser asks for the microphone the first time, and only allows it over a secure https address.
An email address is all it takes, and you will be set up in under a minute.
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