Pricing

One hour, no expiry, no card, and it is the whole product, translation included, on one microphone and without the AI summary or reserved room codes. Enough to prove it on your own rig before you decide.

Only live session time, metered on our side while audio is relayed. A stopped session bills nothing, so a coffee or lunch break you come off air for uses no hours, and projecting the join QR before the doors open costs nothing at all.

On a paid plan, nothing: the live session is never interrupted. You are warned, and extra hours bill afterwards: 12 €/h on an Accessibility subscription and 20 €/h on the others; on a pass, 20 / 40 / 60 €/h depending on the plan. The free trial is the only plan that stops, because there is no card behind it.

For one event a month the pass is cheaper. From the second event in a month on Event Pro and Broadcast Multi-Mic, and from the third on Accessibility, the subscription gives you more hours for the same money or less, and nothing is lost between events; the “Pass or monthly?” calculator above works it out for your plan. Change plan with hours still on a pass and their value comes off the new plan’s price (what you paid × unused hours ÷ the pass’s single-microphone hours; on a multi-mic plan, the “Up to … if you use just one microphone” line on the card). The hours themselves do not carry, the money does. And if you run past a pass’s hours, nothing stops: the extra is billed afterwards, but at more than the pass’s own hourly rate, so a second day costs less as another pass than as extra hours.

Twelve months of hours in a single pool for the whole year (360 h on Accessibility and Event Pro, 600 h on Broadcast) instead of a monthly allowance that expires. You pay ten monthly payments and you can spend all of it across your two congress seasons if that is how your year runs. The pool refills on your renewal date.

No, and we do not plan to. Two hundred people on two hundred phones in twelve languages costs the same as one.

One on the free trial and on Accessibility, two on Event Pro, four on Broadcast Multi-Mic. Each is a separate audio input with its own caption, colour, screen position and speaker name, and the speaker names are what let the AI summary say who decided what. On Event Pro and Broadcast Multi-Mic the headline hours are the figure with every microphone of the plan open at once, and the line beneath them is what the same allowance buys on a single microphone. An event on fewer microphones draws on it more slowly.

The same captions as the venue screen, on their own phone, in the language being spoken. That plan transcribes but does not translate. From Event Pro upwards each attendee picks their own language from the 58 instead.

No. The subscription plans include up to 25 technician seats sharing one pool of hours.

The caption engine and the NDI output run on your machine; if the link drops the audience feed fades to transparent instead of freezing. Nothing on our side interrupts a session that is on air.

Yes. Manage or cancel from the Stripe customer portal in your dashboard.