Loquora translates both sides of the conversation
The other person hears your translated voice, while you read or listen to their translated reply. Translation can use your personal voice, and one setup works across different calling apps.
Loquora sends translated speech into the call through its computer app or browser extension, shows translated replies and can use your personal voice. LiveLingo opens as a separate translator and can call ordinary phone numbers.
Facts reviewed on July 22, 2026. Competitor features and pricing may change.
Calls inside existing communication apps
Windows or macOS app; browser extension option
Translation in a personal or standard voice
Loquora sends your translated voice to the other person, translates their reply for you and can use an optional personal voice. LiveLingo is a separate translator that can also call ordinary phone numbers.
| Criterion | Loquora | LiveLingo |
|---|---|---|
| How it works | Sends translated speech directly into the call through the app or browser extension | Runs in a separate web or mobile translator window |
| Languages | 58 selectable real-time languages | 35 languages advertised |
| How the voice sounds | Optional personal voice or a standard voice | Your real voice remains audible, followed by a separate interpreter voice |
| Meeting apps | Sends translation through the Loquora microphone or directly through the extension in supported browser calls | Runs alongside Meet, Zoom or Teams in a separate browser tab |
| Phone numbers | Not a replacement phone dialer | Pro supports translated outbound calls to mobile and landline numbers |
| Reported delay | Translation usually starts in under 1 second; some calls can take longer | LiveLingo reports a typical 1.5 seconds until the final text in its own test |
| Free access | About 30 minutes per month, available when you need a complete conversation | 3 minutes per day; unused days cannot be combined into a longer call |
| Saved content | Call saving and summaries are off by default | Free demo sessions are not server-stored; Pro account history and PDF export are available |
LiveLingo pricing and benchmark figures are company-published. Test both products with your language pair and network before relying on either.
The other person hears your translated voice, while you read or listen to their translated reply. Translation can use your personal voice, and one setup works across different calling apps.
It is a standalone translator with ordinary phone-number dialing. That is useful for telephone calls, but much simpler for meetings and conversations inside desktop apps.
Loquora can speak the translation in your personal voice. LiveLingo uses a separate interpreter voice.
Loquora sends translated speech through its computer app or browser extension. LiveLingo runs beside a meeting in a separate window or places the phone call itself.
Loquora works with calling programs and supported browser calls. LiveLingo's standout capability is calling ordinary mobile and landline numbers.
A personal voice can feel seamless; a separate interpreter voice can make the use of AI clearer. The right choice is partly technical and partly social.
Competitor facts are linked to official product and help pages. Information about Loquora and its current translation speed is up to date.
Loquora can speak the translation in your personal voice. LiveLingo says the other person hears a separate interpreter voice instead of the caller's own voice.
LiveLingo advertises translated outbound calls to mobile and landline numbers on its Pro offering. Loquora is designed to provide translated audio to existing calling applications through a virtual microphone.
Loquora sends translated speech directly into the call through its computer app or browser extension. LiveLingo runs alongside the meeting in a separate tab. The better fit depends on whether you want translation inside the call or in a separate window.
The published numbers come from different tests, so they cannot be compared directly. Loquora usually starts translating in under one second. LiveLingo reports 1.5 seconds before the final text appears in its own test. Real calls can be faster or slower.