How Sunday works
No booths, no radio receivers, no volunteers with headsets. One computer in the booth, and every listener's own phone.
- Your sound reaches the booth computerConnect the feed you already have: the capture app on the booth Mac or Windows PC picks your audio interface or mixer output — or capture straight from a browser, use a phone as the microphone, or send RTMP from OBS, vMix, or a hardware encoder. Clean board audio in means clean translation out.
- Press Start — or let the schedule do itOne button in the capture app, on the dashboard, or on a Stream Deck in the booth. Churches with fixed service times set a schedule once and the stream starts itself.
- We translate, live, in every enabled languageThe speaker just preaches — in any of 98 supported languages. Translation follows about 3–4 seconds behind in a natural voice (the Live Interpreter engine starts speaking in under a second, mirroring your speaker's own voice), and runs only for the languages people are actually listening to.
- Everyone hears — or reads — in their languageMembers scan the printed QR code, pick a language, and listen with their earbuds or read live captions — nothing to install, no account, unlimited listeners. Captions can also run on a lobby TV, as a lower-third on the livestream, or inside ProPresenter or OBS. After the service, the dashboard holds the transcript and an AI sermon summary.
What the booth sees
Signal meters and a big Start/Stop, a pause button for prayer or announcements you don't want translated, and a live view of how many listeners are on each language. The admin team gets its own screen: the dashboard works from any phone, so pausing or ending the service doesn't require a trip to the booth.
And because Sunday mornings are chaotic: dead-air alerts if the stream goes silent, a prompt if the stream is still running hours later, and overage that never interrupts a live service.