WireLang Live and StreamVox compared
A breakdown of latency, pricing models, transcript storage, and system audio translation features.
WireLang Live vs. StreamVox at a glance
| Feature | WireLang Live | StreamVox |
|---|---|---|
| Latency | Under 1 second (streamed) | 1.5 to 3 seconds |
| Pricing model | Bring your own API key or pay-as-you-go credits | Subscription tiers or bundled credit packs |
| Data privacy | Local transcript storage; audio not saved on our servers | Cloud-based processing |
| Session history | Searchable history, audio playback, and SRT subtitle export | Basic transcripts without timeline sync |
| Summaries | One-click summaries for meetings and lectures | Not available |
| Overlay controls | Movable floating bar with per-app volume and subtitles | Fixed overlay window |
Key differences to consider
1. Translation latency
In a live meeting or discussion, a multi-second delay makes it hard to follow the conversation flow. WireLang streams audio chunks directly to real-time speech models, bringing translation latency under one second so you can keep pace with speakers.
2. Bring-your-own API key pricing
Instead of locking you into fixed monthly tiers, WireLang lets you connect your own Google Gemini API key. You pay Google directly at their standard API rates with no markup from us. (Google also provides a free tier for light testing, though free tier data may be used by Google and is restricted in the EEA, UK, and Switzerland; see our BYO key guide for setup details.)
3. Session recordings and exportable transcripts
WireLang keeps your past sessions accessible on your computer. Each session stores original audio, translated audio, synchronized subtitles, and editable notes. You can export subtitles in SRT format or generate quick meeting summaries when you need to review earlier discussions.
Try WireLang Live
Download the desktop app for Windows or macOS to translate system audio, video calls, and browser playback.