Arabic interpreting,
without the note-taking.

You connect to a three-way call. The LEP speaks Arabic, the provider speaks English. You open Interpreter on your phone, tablet, or second monitor and let it listen.

Both sides of the conversation scroll in real time — Arabic on one side, English on the other. When the provider rattles off four medications with dosages, you don't need to scribble shorthand or ask them to repeat. You glance down. It's all there — spelled out, with numbers intact.

Same thing with case numbers, claim IDs, dates of birth, and addresses. The details that usually force you to interrupt and say "one more time?" are already on screen. You stay in the flow of the conversation instead of breaking it.

This matters most on the calls where accuracy is non-negotiable: a nurse confirming a discharge plan, a caseworker reading policy numbers, an attorney clarifying terms of a plea. You're still doing the interpreting. The transcript is your safety net — a second pair of eyes that catches what your ears might not on the first pass.

It works on any audio source. Headset, speakerphone, softphone, conference bridge. No downloads for the other parties. They never know it's running.