A church translation app for live sermons, free to try.

Yes. Almost every church mixing board has an Aux Send, Sub Group, or Tape Out you can route to a USB audio interface (or directly to a laptop if your board has USB out). Livefy reads the laptop input, whatever the brand of board.

No. There is no transmitter, receivers or headsets to buy, hand out, clean and charge, and no booth. The captions are on the screen for everyone, and guests follow the sermon translation on their own phones. If your church already has headsets for a human interpreter, Livefy’s audio feed can put the translated voice on them too.

The same answer: Livefy listens to whatever the mixing board sends to the laptop. As long as the pastor’s mic is unmuted and going to the output channel you cabled to the laptop, Livefy translates it.

Yes. Once the initial audio routing is done (15 minutes the first time), the weekly workflow is: open Livefy in the browser, click Go live, open the screen link on the projector. The one thing to press during the service is Pause during the songs, and Resume after them: Pause stops translation.

Yes. They read Spanish captions on the screen or on their own phones, or listen to the translation on a phone. See English to Spanish, and Spanish to English for a Spanish homily or sermon with English captions.

When a preacher reads a verse word for word, Romanian captions use the wording of the 1924 Cornilescu translation, which is in the public domain in the US. Every other language gets a plain, faithful translation of what was read, not the wording of a particular Bible. A verse quoted loosely is translated as it was said, not restored from memory.

Every price includes one language, and you can add as many more as you like: there is no per-plan cap on how many run at once. Each language uses its own hours, so a 60-minute service captioned in Romanian and Spanish uses two hours.

Yes, through OBS Studio or vMix. Livefy gives you an Overlay link with no background that goes straight into an OBS Browser source or a vMix Web Browser input, over your video. OBS guide · vMix guide.

Counting a service as 45 minutes of translation (the sermon, prayers, readings and announcements, with Pause pressed during songs), that is 13 services a month in one language, or 4 a month in three languages. A second language uses its own hours. The free trial is 4 hours, enough to try it in real services and measure your actual usage before subscribing. The hours estimator works it out for your own services.

Yes, once the church turns on “Keep the words of each service” in Settings; it is off until someone does. From then on Livefy keeps the words spoken and their translation, and in History each service with a saved transcript has Read and Download buttons: useful for archives, social clips and printed bulletins.