Pricing
Priced per talk, not per person.
A seat is one session happening at once. How many people are standing in front of the screen has nothing to do with what you pay.
01How it counts
A seat is a concurrent session
One foreman, one room, one talk, however many screens that room needs. If two sites run their 6:45 at the same time, that is two seats. If those same two sites stagger — 6:45 and 7:15 — that is one.
The size of the crew never enters into it. Forty people reading one screen costs exactly what four people reading it costs.
What a seat includes
- All twelve languages. No per-language pricing, no upgrade to unlock Haitian Creole.
- Unlimited screens on a session — one per language, as many languages as the room needs.
- The controller, the admin panel, and the caption tuning on each screen.
- Every site you run, on one subscription.
What it replaces
The comparison worth making is not another piece of software. It is what you do now.
On-site interpreters bill roughly $75–150 an hour in most US markets, usually with a two-hour minimum, per site, per morning. Those are public market rates rather than our figures, and they are the number to hold this against.
The rest of it is things you stop buying: headsets to purchase, lose and sanitise, and a booking to make at every location every time the schedule moves.
What it does not do
It is not a certified interpreter, and it is not a substitute for one where the exact words carry legal weight. If you need a signed acknowledgement that a specific person understood a specific instruction, you need a person. This is for the talk you give every morning to a room that currently half-follows it.
02Getting a number
The number depends on how many rooms run at once.
Which is a short conversation, not a form. Tell us how many sites you run and whether their talks overlap, and we can tell you what it costs and set up a demo in the same call.