Translation
A second line under each of their turns, in a language you read — and a key that turns your own answer over into a language you have to say.
Inline translation puts the gloss directly under each of their lines in the transcript, so you read the original and the translation in one glance rather than choosing between them. Twenty languages, the same list the transcription offers minus the auto-detect mode, which is a way to hear and not a language to translate into.
It is a separate setting from what it listens for, and separate again from what it answers in. Those three being independent is the point: you can be transcribed in one language, read the gloss in a second, and be handed a line to say in a third. Getting them wrong together has one very specific result, which is a call where every suggestion arrives in a language you cannot say out loud.
- Twenty target languages, in the transcript toolbar as well as in Settings
- ⇧⌘\ turns the answer on screen over into another language
- Turning it on mid-call backfills the lines already spoken rather than starting from the next one
Where it stops
- A translation is not a question, so it never becomes an answer
- It is the one thing the debrief leaves out