Break the language barrier and engage all your students.
International students are a growing population at universities, but the language barrier makes it difficult for them to understand everything that is going on in class. With spf.io, you can help by providing live captions and translation of lectures directly to the students who need it. All it takes is speaking into a microphone that’s connected to spf.io.
Ready for Anything
With spf.io, you can provide translation to your students any time with automated translation always at your fingertips.
Convenient Display
Translation and slides can both be displayed through spf.io. Show them on a projector or directly on the students’ computers.
Gather Feedback
Easily engage your students by collecting questions during and immediately after lectures with spf.io.
How It Works
Single Control
Set up the device that will control the display of translations and slides.
Connect a microphone
to spf.io for automatic captions and translation.
Projectors
Show up to 3 languages on a single projector.
Mobile Devices
Your audience visits the event URL to receive translation.
Ready to try it out?
Contact us to start reaching your multilingual audience better than ever before.
Related Articles
Why “Multi-Generational” & “Multi-Ethnic” Churches Are More Often Segregated
Martin Luther King, Jr. famously described Sunday morning at eleven o’clock as the “most segregated hour of Christian America.” Regrettably, it’s nearly 60 years later and not much has changed.
read more
Multilingual Accessibility for International Development
It’s not everyday you get to hear the United Nations Chief Information and Technology Officer speak. It’s even cooler when you can ask her a question.
read more
Faster Multilingual Worship Planning with spf.io’s Planning Center Integration
Do you use Planning Center? If so, spf.io’s latest release is good news for you! Now, you can import plans into spf.io and have your worship service translated into many languages with just a few clicks. Keep reading to learn why and how.
read more
Setting up your microphone input with spf.io
n this post we are going in-depth on the spf.io microphone setup. Each venue is a little different so you may have a slightly different setup. This post is just focused on the essentials here. If you aren’t sure how to set up the laptop...
read more
Simpler event translation management, remote captioning/translation support and more spf.io updates
In this quick update, we're announcing new features that simplify translation management for documents and slides, enable you to request trained remote interpreters/operators when you need them, and improve real-time translation/caption quality. Manage translations at...
read more
“Translation on Demand” enables you to offer your event in many languages and only pay for what gets used
There's a chicken and egg problem when it comes to event interpretation/translation. You want to avoid spending money on translation unless people need it. But if you don't invest in translation, nobody who needs it shows up! "Translation on Demand" solves this...
read more
Tips for creating the best translation experience for your audience with spf.io
We want to empower you to create the best translation experience. That means going beyond providing a good product to actually helping you succeed with it. In this post we’re providing four 1-page PDFs of best practices you can share with your team.
read more
How to “Sell” Translation Services to Your Church’s Leadership Team
How do you convince your church to provide translation services in worship? Here are four actionable steps to help you persuade your church leaders.
read more
What does spf.io mean and how do you pronounce it?
Many people ask how to pronounce spf.io and what it means. Here’s the story behind the name. How it all started Many years ago I took a class on entrepreneurship. We formed teams to write a business plan and pitched it at the end of the quarter. The iPhone...
read more
3 Things Churches Overlook When Offering Translation
After years of growing up in a bilingual church and visiting many more, I’ve noticed a few things churches may overlook when offering translation. Here are three.
read more
