Any app's audio — not just one file
Most translation tools make you commit to a source up front: a file, a link, a tab. VoxisLive listens to the Windows system audio reaching your speakers, which means it works with any application — browsers playing foreign news, desktop video players, games with foreign voice acting, conferencing windows, podcast apps.
No per-source configuration: start VoxisLive, select your target language from 79, and play whatever you want. The translation follows you seamlessly across apps because everything is captured at the system level.
Driverless capture, explained
VoxisLive uses WASAPI process-loopback — built-in Windows functionality — to capture already-playing audio. No virtual audio driver, no VB-CABLE, no routing utility: on Windows 10 and 11 it works immediately after installation. Capture excludes VoxisLive's own output, preventing re-translation loops.
Speech streams to a simultaneous interpreter model that recognizes, translates and re-speaks in one low-latency pass, staying just a few seconds behind the original talker.
One-way or two-way
For listening, Video / Game mode ducks the original audio so the translation sits clearly on top. For conversations, Meeting mode also translates your own speech into the other side's language through a virtual microphone — crucially, without adding any bot participant to the call.
Spoken output, with a transcript when you need it
The result is a natural voice speaking your language — not screen captions. A live bilingual transcript is still maintained and can be exported as TXT, SRT or VTT, with searchable history.
VoxisLive ships primarily through the Microsoft Store, with a free open-source build on GitHub that uses your own API key. See pricing to compare.