Chinese characters display correctly on screen, on phones and in downloaded transcripts. There is no setting to choose simplified or traditional characters.
Your priest or pastor speaks Mandarin Chinese. English appears in real time, as live captions on the screen and on every phone, and anyone can listen to a translated voice instead.
Chinese-American churches with first-generation Mandarin-speaking pastors and English-preferring younger members, plus Mandarin congregations meeting alongside English services in shared buildings.
Run one of your own services through it during the free hours. Here is what to look for.
Chinese characters display correctly on screen, on phones and in downloaded transcripts. There is no setting to choose simplified or traditional characters.
In the language list, Mandarin is the entry called Chinese.
Set the speaker language to Chinese.
Many Chinese churches have a Mandarin congregation for those who came as adults and an English congregation for the young people raised here. On joint Sundays, English captions let the young people follow the Mandarin sermon, and Chinese captions can follow an English one.
Each caption language uses its own hours, and phones can read the translation aloud for anyone who would rather listen.
The Church plan: 10 translation hours a month, for $45 a month, or $468 a year ($39 a month). About 3 services a week with English captions, counting 45 minutes of translation each.
5 hours for $40, no plan needed. Hours you buy never expire. Event pricing
Yes. Since October 2026 Cantonese is its own language: the preacher can speak it, and the captions can be in written Cantonese, which phones can also read aloud. Choose Cantonese as the speaker language. For Mandarin, pick Chinese.
Not a full live one yet. Test it on a recording of one of your own services before a Sunday.
There is no setting for it: the Chinese transcript uses the characters the speech recognition writes, and the English translation is the same either way. If your church needs one of the two on a screen, check it during your free hours.
The speech recognition listens to Mandarin as it is spoken, tones included; there is nothing to set. Sermons are usually spoken clearly, which helps, and very informal or whispered speech is harder to hear in any language.
Yes. The setup is the same as in a sanctuary: a laptop, a mic that captures the speaker, and a screen. Hours bought once ($40 for 5 hours) are right for one-off meetings; the Church plan for weekly groups.
First 4 hours free, about 5 Sunday services in one language. No credit card.