PRESS

Livefy press kit

Everything you need to write about Livefy: a short description, the facts, story ideas, pictures and logos. For questions, an interview, or an account to try Livefy on your own system, email hello@livefy.live.

Download the press kit (.zip) Logos, full-size pictures and the film’s thumbnail.

In one sentence

Livefy translates the sermon as it is preached, almost instantly, into captions on the church’s screens and on guests’ own phones, in 109 live translated languages.

About Livefy

Livefy is live translation for churches and live events. The sound from the church’s mixing board goes into a computer at the sound desk, and Livefy turns the sermon into captions on the projector, the TV and the livestream, and on guests’ own phones, where a translated voice can read it aloud. Guests scan a QR code, with no app, no account and no receivers. It works in 109 live translated languages, and neither end has to be English. 42 new languages are captions only for now, with no voice yet. Captions can be laid over the picture in OBS Studio, vMix, ProPresenter or any program that can open a web page from a link. Plans start at $45 a month, and the first 4 hours are free with no card. livefy.live

Facts

Product: Livefy, live translation for churches and live events
What it does: Translates a sermon or talk almost instantly into captions on the screens and the livestream, and on guests’ own phones, where a translated voice can read it aloud
Languages: 109 live translated languages and 7,020 language pairs; neither end has to be English. 42 new languages are captions only for now, with no voice yet.
What guests need: Their own phone. They scan a QR code: no app and no account
Slides and video: The pastor’s slides and videos run inside Livefy, with the translation beside or over them on every screen
For YouTube: Subtitles in every language, and dubbed audio in most, made from a kept service and the church’s own recording
What the church needs: A laptop or desktop computer with a web browser, and the sound from its mixing board or a microphone
Works with: OBS Studio, vMix, ProPresenter and any program that can open a web page from a link; buttons on a Stream Deck or in Bitfocus Companion
Price: Church $45 a month for 10 hours ($39 a month paid yearly), Church Plus $89 a month for 20 hours ($79 a month paid yearly), Church Max $169 a month for 50 hours ($149 a month paid yearly). Each caption language uses its own hours. A single event: 5 hours for $40, no plan needed. The first 4 hours are free, with no card, in the first 14 days
Open to every church: Since September 2026
Based in: Norco, California
Website: livefy.live
Film: Livefy on YouTube
Press contact: hello@livefy.live

Story ideas

Two languages in one family. In many immigrant churches the parents follow the sermon best in Spanish, Korean or Romanian, and their children follow it best in English. Some families end up in different services, and some stop coming. Livefy lets both follow the same sermon, in the same room.
Built for the volunteer at the sound desk. One cable from the mixing board into a computer, a web browser, and Go live. No interpreters’ booths, no headsets, no receivers to hand out and collect.
Neither end has to be English. A sermon preached in Spanish can be read in Korean on the screen and heard in Portuguese on a phone: 7,020 language pairs in all.
The sound of the service is not kept. Livefy does not record or keep the sound of a service, and a church keeps a written transcript only if it turns that on. The privacy page says the rest.

Pictures

Full-size copies are in the press kit. Need something else, such as a language, dark mode or a phone in a hand? Email us.

Captions on the church screen, in Spanish.

The page guests open from the QR code: pick a language, read along, or tap Listen.

Captions laid over the livestream picture in OBS Studio.

The console at the sound desk: the sound, Go live, the QR code for phones and the look of the captions.

Every church starts with an overflow room and a kids room, each with its own links and QR code.

The welcome card for the screen before the service, with the QR code for phones.

Using the pictures and logos

You may use the pictures and logos in articles, reviews and videos about Livefy. Please do not change the logo’s shape or colours. The console pictures show a made-up church. The church picture in the OBS Studio shot stands in for a camera; the captions on it are Livefy’s own. The scenes in the film and its thumbnail are illustrations, not a real church.