@alexmarktl I am guessing the translation is based on Google/Microsoft Cloud Translation API?

@alexmarktl When we can expect Android version? early beta access available?

@alexmarktl Does it work without internet access for countries in which internet is not quite reliable?

@chadwhitaker offline function would make this app even more valuable than it is

@engin_sakli Hi Engin, glad you like it! Thanks for the feedback :)

@joon_kee_park Hi, We use state of the Art Machine Translation technology as everyone else does. However, the iTranslate Converse App creates a huge improvement over all current solutions by these 2 innovations: 1. By using the phone upside down you get much better Mic inputs. 2. The Tap & Hold gesture gives you full control over start & stop, which means way less unintended inputs. In real life situations, especially when dealing with noisy background environments, these 2 innovations are a major step forward for speech translationApps.

@alexmarktl who is your 'state of the Art Machine Translation technology' provider?

@mightyspaj Hi Daniel, the Android version is planned for Fall 2017.

@mahringer_a Bringing the microphone and speaker directly into the conversation improves the voice recognition results and the natural flow of conversation. The better mic input therefore allows the App to works in any environment, even when there's background noise or when you speak fast.

@alexmarktl true, but the UI is so hard to figure out. Where to click, where to hold, to many moving parts. It's need to be simpler

@liza__schwartz Hi Liza, glad you like it!

@jeremy_sh I doubt it, trademark registration (and even just claiming you own trademark rights) are directly linked to the products and/or services you provide.... so, unless the shoe company has a product/service related to translation, then these guys should be safe. Same goes for most trademarks, especially if nobody opposes during the registration process. Also, even if the shoe company registered their brand for a translation device but they are not actively using the brand for that purpose then these guys end up having more right over the brand... at least that's my understanding, I might be wrong 😂

@cprins_ Thanks for the info. What is converse just has an app to sell their shoes. Wouldnt it fall under "tech", not translation but still in the realm of internet company.

@jeremy_sh Really doubt it would be an issue, but always best to confirm those details with IP lawyer(s) before investing too much in a specific trademark

@gflandre Hi Guillaume, you definitely should! :)

@jilsons Hi Jil, hope you enjoy it. Let us know if there is any questions from you side.

@pmansata Hi Promeet, thanks for the feedback. That's the key purpose of this app - making you life easier by breaking language barriers.

@iamcrumplecat Hi, that's an interesting use case. Let us know how well it worked! :)

@pinguino1 Hi, that's great. We would love to hear how it worked out for you! :)

@youssif_maxzoom Hi Youssif, actually, we recently introduced the world's first available ear translator, through a collaboration with Bragi's The Dash Pro. Check it out - https://www.itranslate.com/ear-t...

@alexmarktl do you have live interpreters also?

@jordankrueger I have a similar question. I know Google Translate doesn't work in China. Does iTranslate Converse?

@anchalec84 Hi Fanny, that's exactly why we are working on projects like these - Our company's goal is to break language barriers through disruptive technology and innovation, enabling people to converse with each other anywhere at anytime

@matman Hi Matthew, you have to submit your Touch ID if you want to start a free trial. You may un-subscribe afterwards, during your 7 day trial period and will not be charged anything. The subscription process is managed by Apple, here are the guidelines: https://support.apple.com/en-us/...