German-Chinese, directly, with no English in between
Most translation tools quietly assume English is one side of every conversation. When a German speaker and a Chinese speaker sit down together, All Voices pairs the two languages it actually hears.
No pivot language
All Voices listens first and decides then: when the conversation is German and Chinese, it interprets German-Chinese directly, both directions, without you configuring anything and without an English detour flattening both sides. If a third language joins, it falls back to translating everyone into one chosen language instead of guessing.
A trade lane's worth of conversations
Germany and China do an enormous amount of business with a thin layer of shared language. Supplier audits, machine commissioning on the factory floor, logistics calls, trade-fair booths in Guangzhou or Hannover: conversations full of quantities, dates and tolerances, exactly the content that suffers most when it passes through a colleague's approximate English.
And families too
German-Chinese families are common and the language gap inside them is real: one set of grandparents in Chengdu, the other in Stuttgart, and grandchildren fluent in neither's language. A phone on the dinner table translating both directions is a smaller intervention than a language course, and it works tonight.
Two directions, one device
When both German and Chinese are being spoken, All Voices pairs them automatically and interprets both ways; when only one side needs translating, every line is rendered into the language you choose. Either way there is one transcript, with speakers labelled, audio kept, and a summary written when you stop. The first 15 minutes are free, without a card.
Other language pages: English-Chinese · English-Spanish · English-German · English-French · English-Japanese
Made for: Conference · Travel · On campus · Business meetings · Family · Conversations