Live voice translation, in your own voice, on Zoom, Meet, Teams and the phone

Speak your language and be heard all over the world.

Democratizing access to the global market for people and companies. The language barrier is coming down like never before: do business in 26 languages or find the job of your dreams. Language will never be a problem again.

lives in the tray · 26 languages, both directions

  • Livesentence by sentence, as you speak
  • 26languages, both directions
  • Your voicenot a generic robot
  • Any appZoom, Meet, Teams, WhatsApp, Slack…

Two promises

Being fluent is not the same as being understood.

People who know their craft deserve to be heard in the language they think in. Kanutus takes language out of the way — for those who work and for those who sell.

See how it works →Kanutus for business →

Job interview · Senior developerLive
RafaelCandidate
BrazilRafaelPT
speaks Portuguese
SarahRecruiter
United StatesSarahEN
hears English

Sarah · ENTell me about a project you're proud of.

Rafael · PTMe conta de um projeto do qual você se orgulha.

Rafael · PTReescrevi o checkout e a conversão subiu 18%.

Sarah · ENI rebuilt the checkout and conversion went up 18%.

For peopleThe recruiter asks in English. Rafael hears the question in Portuguese while she is still talking, in her voice.

For peopleRafael answers the way he thinks. Sarah hears fluent English in Rafael's own voice. The interview is about his work again, not his accent.

Kanutus RoomsWeekly sync · 4 countriesLive
Ana

Fechamos com o cliente de Munique!

Então vamos lançar na sexta.

BrazilAnaPT
Jonas

Wir haben den Kunden in München gewonnen!

Dann veröffentlichen wir am Freitag.

GermanyJonasDE
Kenji

ミュンヘンの顧客と契約できました!

では、金曜日にリリースしましょう。

JapanKenjiJA
Diego

¡Cerramos con el cliente de Múnich!

Entonces lanzamos el viernes.

MexicoDiegoES
Ana PT → DE · JA · ESKenji JA → PT · DE · ES

For companiesFour countries, one meeting. Ana speaks Portuguese. Jonas hears German, Kenji Japanese and Diego Spanish, all at the same time.

For companiesAnyone can take the floor. When Kenji answers in Japanese, everyone gets it in their own language. Nobody waits for the one colleague who speaks English.

The problem, in real life

One working day. Four calls in someone else's language.

Good people and good companies losing to language, not to quality.

  1. Daily stand-up

    Kasia finally speaks up at stand-up.

    The best engineer on the team used to say the least. Now she reports in Polish and the team hears English, in her voice.

  2. Job interview

    Rafael's interview is about his code again.

    The job pays in dollars and his English used to freeze. Now he answers in Portuguese and the recruiter hears every detail.

  3. Client demo

    Marina hears all eight questions.

    The buyer in Osaka used to nod politely and ask two. Now he asks in Japanese and the deal stays on the table.

  4. Sales call

    Three people in Jakarta sell in German.

    A lead from Berlin used to mean a cold email. Now the call happens, in German, with the team they already have.

In every one of them, Kanutus does the same thing: each person speaks their own language and hears the other's, live, in their own voice.

How we solve it

You speak your language. They hear theirs, in your voice.

Kanutus shows up as a microphone in your call app. Each sentence goes out translated as you speak, in a voice that sounds like you. And idioms land the way a native would say them.

Not word for word

Expressions land the way a native would say them.

Generic translators turn "beat a dead horse" into a sentence about horses. Kanutus says what a native speaker would actually say.

Microsoft TeamsLive
Tom, an American man with grey hair and glasses, on a video call from a wooden home office.
United StatesTomEN
Ana, a Brazilian woman with curly hair, smiling on a video call from her home office.
BrazilAnaPT
Marcus, a Nigerian man in a navy shirt, speaking on a video call from a modern office.
NigeriaMarcusEN
Priya, an Indian woman with glasses, nodding on a video call.
IndiaPriyaHI
EN → PT

You saidLet's not beat a dead horse.

They heardNão vamos chover no molhado.

Step 1 of 6The Portuguese idiom, not a sentence about horses.

Google MeetLive
Marcus, a Nigerian man in a navy shirt, speaking on a video call from a modern office.
NigeriaMarcusEN
Diego, a Mexican man with headphones, talking on a video call.
MexicoDiegoES
Ana, a Brazilian woman with curly hair, smiling on a video call from her home office.
BrazilAnaPT
Lena, a blonde woman laughing lightly on a video call.
FranceLenaFR
EN → ES

You saidThat will cost an arm and a leg.

They heardEso va a costar un ojo de la cara.

Step 2 of 6Spanish speakers pay with an eye, not a limb.

Slack huddleLive
Tom, an American man with grey hair and glasses, on a video call from a wooden home office.
United StatesTomEN
Lena, a blonde woman laughing lightly on a video call.
FranceLenaFR
Kenji, a Japanese man in a grey sweater, listening on a video call.
JapanKenjiJA
Mei, a Chinese woman in a beige blazer, listening on a video call.
ChinaMeiZH
EN → FR

You saidIt's not rocket science.

They heardCe n'est pas sorcier.

Step 3 of 6No rockets in French — just "it's not wizardry".

DiscordLive
Marcus, a Nigerian man in a navy shirt, speaking on a video call from a modern office.
NigeriaMarcusEN
Mei, a Chinese woman in a beige blazer, listening on a video call.
ChinaMeiZH
Jonas, a German man in a green knit sweater, listening on a video call in front of a white bookshelf.
GermanyJonasDE
Emre, a Turkish man with a neat beard in a charcoal polo shirt, smiling on a video call from a bright office.
TürkiyeEmreTR
EN → ZH

You saidLet's kill two birds with one stone.

They heard这样一举两得。

Step 4 of 6In Chinese it's "one move, two gains" — no birds harmed.

ZoomLive
Tom, an American man with grey hair and glasses, on a video call from a wooden home office.
United StatesTomEN
Kenji, a Japanese man in a grey sweater, listening on a video call.
JapanKenjiJA
Olga, a Russian woman with chestnut hair in a navy blouse, thoughtful on a video call from a calm study.
RussiaOlgaRU
Budi, an Indonesian man in a batik shirt, smiling warmly on a video call with tropical plants behind him.
IndonesiaBudiID
EN → JA

You saidPiece of cake.

They heard朝飯前です。

Step 5 of 6"Before breakfast" — the Japanese way to say it's easy.

Kanutus RoomsN→NLive
Ana, a Brazilian woman with curly hair, smiling on a video call from her home office.
BrazilAnaPT
Kenji, a Japanese man in a grey sweater, listening on a video call.

朝飯前です。

JapanKenjihears in JA
Marcus, a Nigerian man in a navy shirt, speaking on a video call from a modern office.

Piece of cake.

NigeriaMarcushears in EN
Mei, a Chinese woman in a beige blazer, listening on a video call.

小菜一碟。

ChinaMeihears in ZH
PT → JA · EN · ZH

Ana saidIsso é moleza.

Translating into 3 languagesAna's voice, one language per listener

Step 6 of 6One speaker, three languages at once: each person hears Ana in their own language, in her voice.

What doesn't change

The four pillars we take seriously.

  1. Your own voice

    Your translated speech keeps your timbre and rhythm. The room hears you, not a generic narrator.

    0:30

    30 seconds of recording. Your voice in 26 languages.

  2. Idioms like a native

    Meaning first, words second. An expression becomes the one a native speaker would actually use.

    “Let's not beat a dead horse.”“Não vamos chover no molhado.”

    Not a sentence about horses.

  3. Live

    You speak and your voice comes out in Spanish, Japanese or German while you're still talking. It's not a caption: it's your voice, in their language.

    Captions are there too, but they're a detail. They hear you.

  4. Any call app

    Kanutus is a microphone, not a platform. Pick it once in the app you already use, and the people you call install nothing.

    • Google Meet
    • Microsoft Teams
    • Zoom
    • Skype
    • Slack
    • WhatsApp
    • Discord

    Works with

Who it's for

Two doors. Pick yours.

For people

You work with the world.

Freelancers, developers, consultants, anyone after a job abroad.

When you'll use it

  • Job interviews in another language
  • Stand-ups with a global team
  • Client calls and pitches
  • Projects for clients abroad

Included

  • Your own cloned voice
  • All 26 languages, both directions
  • Any call app, plus a room link

From $39/month

See how it works

For companies

Your team sells and works across borders.

Remote teams, sales and support that talk to other countries every day.

When you'll use it

  • Stand-ups, 1:1s and all-hands
  • Sales demos and discovery calls
  • Onboarding people from other countries
  • Support calls with customers abroad

Included

  • Shared minutes and admin
  • Kanutus Rooms for the whole team
  • Usage by team and invoicing

Business from $119/month

Kanutus for businessSee pricing →

Enterprise

  • SSO
  • Your own address
  • White label
  • Translated phone calls
Talk to sales →

Kanutus Rooms

Your own room, where everyone hears everyone in their own language.

One person speaks, each participant hears it in their own language, in the speaker's voice. Guests join from a link in the browser, nothing to install.

  • One speaker, every language at once
  • Guests join from a link, no account
  • Recording and meeting notes only if the host turns them on, with everyone told

Pricing

Plans from $39/month, no lock-in.

Pay only for the minutes you speak. Switch or cancel anytime.

All 26 languages, both directions, on every plan.

  • Starter

    For a few calls a week.

    $39/month

    2,000 minutes / month

  • Business

    For teams that live on international calls.

    $119/month

    8,000 minutes / month

FAQ

Questions, answered.

01Which apps does it work with?

Any app that lets you choose a microphone: Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, Skype, Slack huddles, WhatsApp Desktop, Discord and browser-based calls. Kanutus appears as a virtual microphone; you select it once.

02Does the other person need Kanutus?

No. They hear your translated voice through the call, like any other participant. If they want to hear the whole call in their own language, they open your room link in a browser — no account, no install.

03Which languages are supported?

26 today: English, Portuguese, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Dutch, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Arabic, Hindi, Russian, Polish, Turkish, Ukrainian, Czech, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Finnish, Hungarian, Romanian, Greek, Indonesian and Vietnamese. Every plan includes all of them, in both directions.

04What happens to my audio?

Call audio is processed live to transcribe, translate and speak, then discarded, and we never use it to train models. In Kanutus Rooms the host can turn on recording and meeting notes: everyone in the room is told, and the file stays with the room owner, who can delete it at any time. See the privacy policy.

Your next call, in everyone's language.

Download Kanutus, create your voice in 30 seconds and join your next meeting speaking your own language.

Download

Get Kanutus for your computer.

A small app that lives in the tray and adds a virtual microphone. Pick it in your call app and start talking.

Works with any app that lets you choose a microphone. People you call don't need to install anything.

Kanutus runs on your computer

Kanutus is a desktop app (Windows, macOS, Linux). On your phone you can already join a Kanutus Rooms room or listen to a translated call from its link, right in the browser.

See desktop options