Interpreting modes
Simultaneous, remote and consecutive interpreting explained in plain terms, with the team sizes, equipment and lead times each mode actually needs.
Simultaneous Interpreting Services
Simultaneous interpreting is live translation delivered while the speaker is still talking, with a delay of only a few seconds. Interpreters work from a soundproof booth or an RSI platform in teams of two per language, swapping roughly every 20 to 30 minutes because the cognitive load makes longer stretches unreliable.
Read the pageRemote Simultaneous Interpretation (RSI)
Remote simultaneous interpretation delivers live interpreting through a software platform instead of a physical booth. Interpreters work from a hub or a certified home studio, the audience selects a language channel in the meeting app, and no one ships equipment. It removes travel cost and adds a hard dependency on audio quality.
Read the pageConsecutive Interpreting Services
In consecutive interpreting the speaker talks for a stretch, pauses, and the interpreter delivers the passage in the other language. It needs no equipment, works anywhere, and roughly doubles the time a session takes — which is why it suits negotiations, depositions and site visits rather than conferences.
Read the pageTell us what needs translating
Send the files, the language pair and the deadline. You will get a fixed quote and a named project manager.