Daily Tips

How to use the iVoice.Ai language translation app

1Voice.Ai has launched a real-time language translation solution that the company says has been officially approved by Apple.

1Voice.Ai has launched a real-time language translation solution that the company says has been officially approved by Apple. The app is officially be available worldwide for free, but does offer in-app purchases and subscriptions (more on that below).

Here’s how to use 1Voice.Ai:

  • Check that your Internet connection is stable.
  • Use a VPN if you have difficulty initiating a call.
  • If you are using the Safari browser to make calls, please check that Dictation is enabled on your device: Settings > Basic > Keyboard > Dictation (enable).
  • Speak in short sentences, then pause to allow the system to translate your speech to your interlocutor.
  • Wait for the interlocutor’s response and then speak your phrase.
  • Try to pronounce all words clearly and loudly, in this case your interlocutor will receive the most correct translation.
  • Speak in a quiet place, as background noises can negatively affect the quality of the translation.
  • Use little slang and abbreviations so that your interlocutor understands your words correctly.

Subscription plans are US$99.99 per month for the Premium Plan and $59.99 per month for the Standard plan. The Premium Plan offers:

° Unlimited app to mobile and app to app calls all over the world;

° Choosing the 40 most popular languages for caller’s speech translation;

° The ability to make a conference call with four interlocutors simultaneously (this is only available in the web version.)

The Standard Plan offers: 

° Unlimited app to mobile and app to app calls all over the world;

° Choosing the 40 most popular languages for caller’s speech translation;

° The ability to make a conference call with four interlocutors simultaneously (this is only available in the web version.)

Dennis Sellers
the authorDennis Sellers
Dennis Sellers is the editor/publisher of Apple World Today. He’s been an “Apple journalist” since 1995 (starting with the first big Apple news site, MacCentral). He loves to read, run, play sports, and watch movies.