USE CASE: LANGUAGE LEARNING

Learn a Language by Translating Live Audio

VoxisLive turns any foreign-language audio playing on your Windows PC into a spoken translation in your own language, in real time.

Immersion without losing the thread

Watch a foreign film, follow a podcast, or listen to a live broadcast while VoxisLive speaks a translation in your language just a few seconds behind. You stay inside the original audio and treat the translation as a safety net, checking your comprehension without stopping to look anything up.

Because the translation is spoken, not written, it arrives through your ears while your eyes stay on the content. That keeps you engaged with the source material instead of reading subtitles, which is what makes it feel like real immersion rather than studying.

A comprehension check, not a crutch

VoxisLive works best as a way to confirm what you already understood. Listen to the foreign audio first and try to grasp it on your own, then let the spoken translation tell you whether you got it right. Used this way it reinforces active listening instead of replacing it.

It is a tool to support your study, not a substitute for it. The more you lean on your own ear first and use the translation second, the faster your listening comprehension improves.

Use the transcript to review what you missed

Every session is saved to a searchable history so you can return to it later. You can export the full transcript as TXT, SRT, or VTT, with bilingual cues that place each original line next to its translation.

That makes it easy to go back over a difficult passage, study new vocabulary in context, or reread the exact lines you didn't catch the first time through.

Any audio your PC plays, with no setup

VoxisLive captures the audio your Windows sound card is already playing using WASAPI loopback. There is no virtual audio cable to install and no driver to configure. Whatever comes out of your speakers — a streaming film, a podcast app, a foreign news broadcast, a YouTube video — is picked up directly.

It does not import media files or read URLs, and it is not a subtitle generator. It is a speech-to-speech translator for live audio, translating whatever is playing right now on your machine. See how it works for more detail.

79 languages to practice with

VoxisLive supports 79 target languages, so you can turn French, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, German, Mandarin, Arabic, and many more into a language you already understand. Whatever you are learning, chances are you can immerse yourself in native audio and still follow along.

Getting started for language learners

Download VoxisLive from the Microsoft Store or from GitHub, pick your source and target languages, and play any foreign-language audio on your PC. The spoken translation begins within a couple of seconds. See pricing for prepaid-minute plans.

There is also a free, open-source BYOK build on GitHub if you would rather supply your own API key at no cost. Visit the download page to choose the version that fits you.

FAQ

Common questions

01Does hearing a translation actually help me learn the language?
VoxisLive is best used as a comprehension check, not a replacement for active study. You listen to the original foreign audio first and try to understand it, then use the spoken translation to confirm whether you got it right.
02Can I review what was said after a listening session?
Yes. VoxisLive keeps a searchable history of your sessions and can export each transcript as TXT, SRT, or VTT. The cues are bilingual, so you can read the original line next to its translation.
03Which languages can I practice with VoxisLive?
VoxisLive supports 79 target languages, so you can translate French, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, German, Mandarin, Arabic, and many more into a language you already understand.
04Do I need to import a video file or paste a link?
No. VoxisLive translates live system audio, not files or URLs. Whatever is playing through your Windows speakers — a streaming film, a podcast app, a foreign news broadcast, a YouTube video — is captured directly with WASAPI loopback.
05Is there a free version?
Yes. Alongside the prepaid-minute plans on the pricing page, there is a free, open-source BYOK build on GitHub that lets you supply your own API key at no cost.
Free to try · 10 minutes on us

Hear every language, in real time.

Runs on Windows 10 and 11 — no drivers, no setup ritual, no bot in your call.