For churches, parishes & congregations

Make Sunday accessible
to every voice.

Real-time bilingual captions for the worship service, the sermon, prayer meeting, or any gathering. Spanish-speaking attendees, Deaf and hard-of-hearing members, and visitors all follow along on their own phones.

12 languages
No app install for members
Works on any phone

Sunday-ready in
under a minute.

One operator, one laptop, the sanctuary's existing sound system. That's it.

1

Tap into your sound system

A laptop in the sound booth or office, an audio cable from the soundboard, and a Chrome browser. Most churches already have everything they need.

2

Press start & share the link

Captions begin within seconds. Share a link in the bulletin, send it through your church app, or project a QR code on a sanctuary screen.

3

Members read on their phones

Each attendee picks their language and font size. The same link works for the worship service, prayer meeting, Bible study — anything with a microphone.

Three audiences, one tool

Built for the people in your pews who can't hear, can't catch every word, or don't speak English.

CaptionCast is one link, three audiences. Spanish-speaking attendees read the sermon in Spanish. Deaf and hard-of-hearing members read it in English. Visitors and seniors who like to follow along bump up the font size and quietly read what was said.

Nothing distracts from the front of the sanctuary. Phones stay quiet. The only thing that changes is who can fully participate.

Languages we support

  • English EN
  • Spanish ES
  • Portuguese PT
  • French FR
  • German DE
  • Italian IT
  • Korean KO
  • Mandarin ZH
  • Tagalog TL
  • Vietnamese VI
  • Japanese JA
  • Russian RU

Pick the source language and a target language for each meeting on the control panel. Every viewer gets the language they chose, on the device they already have.

Are you a Latter-day Saint ward or stake?

We have a separate page with the LDS glossary — Padre Celestial, Sociedad de Socorro, Cuórum de Élderes — and pricing math built around sacrament meeting and stake conference.

See the LDS page →

From churches already using it

Real church staff and tech volunteers. Initials and city, by request.

We had Spanish speakers who came every week and quietly understood about half the sermon. The first Sunday with captions, three of them stayed late to thank our pastor.
RS

Rachel S.

Tech Director, Salt Lake City UT

Setup was easier than running the projector. We tap into the soundboard's auxiliary out, push start, and put the QR code in the bulletin. Done.
DM

David M.

Worship Tech Volunteer, Mesa AZ

One of our older members has been losing her hearing for years. She told me she hadn't fully heard a sermon in three years. After the first service with captions, she said she "got every word."
ML

Maria L.

Pastor, Provo UT

Pay-as-you-go. Credits never expire.

A typical worship service runs about 70 minutes. One $19 Growth Pack covers about 7 services — buy when you need more, no monthly subscription. Take a month off in summer? Your credits stay. Run a special multilingual service? Buy one $19 pack and you're set for the year.

Free trial

$0

30 minutes on signup — try one short service.

Growth Pack

$19one-time

500 minutes — about 7 weekly services.

Pro Pack

$49one-time

1,500 minutes — every Sunday for ~6 months.

Questions churches ask first

Practical answers, not legal boilerplate.

Is it appropriate to use during a worship service?

That's a decision for your pastor or leadership, but the experience is unobtrusive. Members read silently on their own phones; nothing displays at the front of the sanctuary unless you want it to. Many churches run captions through the entire service — sermon, scripture readings, announcements.

What hardware do we need?

A laptop running Chrome or Edge, plus a clean audio source. The cleanest signal comes from a 1/4" or 3.5mm line-out from the soundboard or auxiliary mixer. A USB audio interface ($20–40) bridges that into the laptop. Wireless lavaliers work too, but a wired feed is the most reliable.

Will it translate religious vocabulary correctly?

Generally, yes — the underlying translation model handles standard church vocabulary (sermon, prayer, scripture, blessing, congregation) accurately. If your tradition has very specific doctrinal terms that need to translate consistently (the way Latter-day Saint wards need "Heavenly Father" → "Padre Celestial"), reach out — we can add a custom glossary for your tradition.

Is the audio recorded?

Audio and transcripts are stored so members who missed the service can read or replay later. You can disable recording per meeting, or delete a session at any time from the meeting detail page. Audio is encrypted in transit and at rest.

Try it next Sunday.

30 free minutes. No credit card. About one short service's worth.