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Rogervoice has launched a free in-person captioning feature in its app, adding live captions and saved transcripts for face-to-face conversations. The company says processing takes place on the user’s device and works offline, with support for 45 languages on iPhone and 15 on Android.
Rogervoice has launched free in-person captioning in its app, letting users view live captions and revisit or export transcripts of face-to-face conversations. The feature adds support for situations beyond phone calls, and the company says it works offline with processing kept on the user’s device.
The new capability appears in a dedicated Live tab in the Rogervoice app. Speech is displayed in real time in an adjustable, full-width caption area; users can also return to a session and export its transcript. The company describes the feature as available free to all users, unlike its separate phone-call captioning service, which is free for eligible users.
Language availability differs by platform: Rogervoice supports 45 languages on iPhone and 15 on Android for in-person captioning, according to the source report. The company says the feature works without an internet connection and that conversation processing takes place directly on the device, rather than sending audio or conversation data away from the phone.
Rogervoice presents the feature as a way to caption everyday face-to-face conversations, including medical appointments, workplace meetings and social gatherings. The app uses AI-only captioning, according to the company, with no human listener. It is available as a free download through Apple’s App Store and Google Play.
Captioning Beyond Phone Calls
The launch extends Rogervoice from calls into in-person communication, where people who are deaf or hard of hearing may also need support following spoken conversation. Having live captions and a transcript option in one app could be useful for users who move between calls, appointments, work discussions and social settings.
Offline operation and on-device processing may also matter to users concerned about connectivity or the handling of sensitive conversations. These are company-described features; the source report does not provide independent testing of performance, privacy safeguards or accuracy. The practical value will depend on how well the captions work in different environments, accents and conversational conditions.
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Rogervoice’s Existing Captioning Service
Founded in 2014, Rogervoice built its app around captioned phone calls for people with hearing loss. The company says it has captioned more than 12 million calls in over 100 languages. The new Live feature brings face-to-face captioning into the same app, rather than requiring users to rely on the phone-call feature for a different communication setting.
The source report says Rogervoice’s captioned calls are FCC-certified and free for eligible users. That status concerns the call service and should not be read as certification of the newly launched in-person feature. The report also lists awards and recognition received by the company in 2026, but those accolades do not establish how well the new feature performs for individual users.
““Conversations don’t stop at the end of a call. People need to keep up at work, at the doctor’s office and with the people they love.””
— Olivier Jeannel, Rogervoice founder, in a company release
Feature Performance Still Unreported
The source material does not report independent accuracy tests, performance in noisy settings, or how the system handles overlapping speakers and specialized vocabulary. It also does not specify whether all listed languages have the same capabilities across devices, or provide details about the export formats and how long transcripts remain available.
Rogervoice says conversations are processed on-device and do not leave the phone, but the report does not include a technical audit of that claim or a full account of how users’ saved transcripts are stored and managed. Availability is reported for iPhone and Android, but specific device or operating-system requirements are not given.
Users Can Try the Live Tab
Users can download Rogervoice from the App Store or Google Play and access in-person captioning through the Live tab, according to the source report. The company has not announced a separate rollout schedule or additional milestones in the material provided.
Further details that would help users evaluate the feature include its supported device requirements, transcript controls, and performance across languages and real-world settings. Until such information is available, the confirmed details are the stated language counts, offline capability, on-device processing and free access to in-person captioning.
Key Questions
What does Rogervoice’s new feature do?
It provides live captions for face-to-face conversations and lets users revisit and export transcripts through the app’s Live tab.
Is in-person captioning free?
Yes. The source report says Rogervoice’s in-person captioning is free for all users. Its phone-call captioning service has separate eligibility terms.
Which languages and platforms are supported?
The report lists 45 languages on iPhone and 15 on Android for the in-person feature. It does not specify device or operating-system requirements.
Does the feature work offline?
Rogervoice says it works offline, with processing performed on the user’s device. Independent verification of the company’s privacy and performance claims was not included in the source report.
Source: hearingreview.com
