Add a translated speech path to your stream
CrossMeet can recognize speech, translate the text, and synthesize the target language with your selected TTS engine. After virtual microphone setup, applications such as OBS can receive that audio through an available input device. Languages, voices, latency, and reliability depend on the engines, hardware, and network.
Make a test recording before going live
- Verify recognition, translation, and speech synthesis separately.
- Follow the virtual microphone guide to connect synthesized speech to your streaming application.
- Check for duplicate capture of the original voice, translated voice, and system playback to prevent echoes or translation loops.
- Record non-sensitive sample content and check the audio, volume, and timing your audience would receive.
Automatic speech output requires the correct source and output routing. For prices, event rules, and important announcements, review the translation in the composer before sending it.
Prepare recurring phrases
Save introductions, thanks, transitions, and sign-offs as quick phrases. Selecting one inserts it into the composer for editing and confirmation; selection does not immediately play the phrase aloud.
Use glossary entries for agreed translations of products, guests, and brands. Voice cloning depends on your license and TTS engine. Use only voice material you are entitled to use.
Know the scope
CrossMeet’s virtual microphone is an audio input route, not a streaming-platform plugin. CrossLearn and Subtitle Bridge support subtitles, word lookup, and learning while watching videos. They do not capture viewer chat or broadcast multilingual subtitles to an entire audience.
Virtual microphone output and related advanced features require the appropriate license. Software, external engine usage, and streaming-platform services are billed separately. See pricing for currently available plans.