Call anywhere in your own language
TransCall translates phone conversations in real time. You speak your language — the other person hears theirs. They answer, and you hear the translation. They need no app at all: to them it is an ordinary phone call.
Institutions across Europe — and any other country in the world: the price per minute is in Rates before you dial.
How it works
Three steps — the rest happens on its own
Nothing to configure before the call.
Dial the number
Any number in Europe — tax office, clinic, landlord, school. The price per minute is shown before you call.
Speak your language
Your words are translated and spoken to the other person in their language. Their reply comes back to you in yours.
The call runs as usual
Both sides appear as text on screen. After the call the conversation is kept in the history on your phone.
Benefits
Why it helps
Your own caller ID
The person you call sees your number, not some technical one. The institution can call you straight back.
Pay by the minute
No subscription, no monthly fee. Top up your balance and pay only for the time you talk. The price is shown before the call.
Nothing needed on their side
No app, no registration. Their phone simply rings, like with any other call.
Sixty languages
Finnish, German, Swedish, Estonian, Polish, French — and fifty more besides, Arabic, Turkish and Chinese among them.
Text mode
You can type instead of speaking — the app will say it out loud for the other person. Useful in a noisy place.
Conversations are not stored
We keep no recordings of calls on our server. The text of the conversation stays on your phone only.
Languages
Sixty languages, not only European
Pick your language and theirs — everything else is automatic.
Honestly
What to know beforehand
Better to name the limits now than surprise you later.
Not for emergency calls. TransCall must not be used to call 112 or any other emergency service. In an emergency, call 112 from an ordinary phone.
A short delay. A few seconds pass between your sentence and its translation. The system deliberately waits until you finish speaking: translating a fragment would distort the meaning, and in a conversation with an institution the meaning matters more than the speed.
The other person is told. At the start of the call they hear a short notice that the conversation is going through an automatic translator.