Your patient points a phone camera at it. From then on, what is said in the room appears on their phone in their language a second later, and they keep a written copy of the visit when they leave. It is free, there is nothing to install, and it runs on their phone rather than on anything of yours.
translator.clinic
Point a phone camera at the code, or type the address.
They put their phone on the table between you. It listens, works out who is speaking from the language, and writes both sides down. Nobody holds a button and nothing is installed.
Each sentence you say appears on their phone in their language a second or two after you say it, and their answer appears in English on the same screen.
The whole visit stays on their phone: the dose, the date to come back, the thing to call about. They can read it again at the pharmacy, or show it to the family member who could not come.
Doses, times a day, numbers of weeks. Each one spoken is compared against the translation and flagged on the turn if it did not come through.
Free for the patient, in their phone's browser, nothing to install. Before you offer it, read what it is not.
Turn the screen around, or read it out. There is no account to make and nothing to download. The code opens it.
Scan this code with your phone camera. What the doctor says will appear on your phone in your language, and you can keep it when you leave. It is free.
Escanee este código con la cámara de su teléfono. Lo que diga el doctor aparecerá en su teléfono en español, y se lo puede llevar cuando salga. Es gratis.
请用手机相机扫描这个二维码。医生说的话会用中文显示在您的手机上，走的时候可以带走。免费使用。
請用手機相機掃描這個二維碼。醫生說的話會以中文顯示在您的手機上，離開時可以帶走。免費使用。
휴대폰 카메라로 이 코드를 스캔하세요. 의사가 하는 말이 한국어로 휴대폰에 표시되고, 돌아가실 때 가져가실 수 있습니다. 무료입니다.
スマートフォンのカメラでこのコードを読み取ってください。医師の話が日本語で画面に表示され、お帰りのときに持ち帰れます。無料です。
Put the phone where both of you can be heard. Nobody holds a button; it hears when each person starts and stops.
What you say appears in the patient's language; what they answer appears in English. Either side can be read out loud by the phone if reading is the problem.
Every figure spoken, the dose, the times a day, the number of weeks, is compared against the translation and flagged on the turn if it did not come through.
The same code does both. With one language on both sides it writes the visit down instead of translating it, tidied, with the time beside each line, so they still leave with the instructions in writing.