Bridgecall
Bridgecall provides live translation during video calls. Each participant can speak their own language while the service plays translated voice, displays subtitles, or uses both. The official page positions it for family conversations, long-distance calls, and multilingual meetings.
Browser calls with translated voice
The host chooses a language and translation mode, creates a call link, and sends it to the other person. Guests can join on a phone or desktop browser without installing an app or creating an account. The page also links to mobile app stores, but an install is not required for a guest joining through the browser workflow.
Bridgecall lists support for more than 50 languages. Its examples include Spanish, French, Portuguese, Arabic, Mandarin, and Hindi. Translated voice and subtitles can be used together, which gives a participant a second way to follow the conversation if they miss a spoken phrase.
Group size and voice options
The service advertises group calls up to ten people, with the actual participant limit varying by plan. It also describes speaking a translation in the original speaker's own voice. That feature is listed for Daily and Always On, rather than Essential.
The publisher says translation takes about one second after a sentence ends. Treat that as a stated timing estimate rather than a result measured for your device, language pair, or connection. A useful first call should check the languages, turn-taking, and subtitle mode that the participants intend to use.
Minutes, billing, and privacy statements
Essential lists $29 per month for 300 translated minutes and groups up to three people. Daily lists $49 per month for 900 minutes and groups up to five. Always On lists $99 per month for 2,000 fair-use minutes and groups up to ten.
Guests join for free, while the host's plan renews until cancelled. The page does not explain the fair-use conditions or how translated minutes are counted in a group, so confirm those details before budgeting frequent meetings.
Bridgecall says audio is processed live for translation and never stored. It describes encrypted calls on SOC 2-compliant infrastructure. These are the publisher's security statements; they do not establish an independently reviewed security assessment of the whole service.