Of course. Interpreting at online meetings has become commonplace on the relevant platforms.In order for your online event to run smoothly, the following must be considered in addition to a fast and stable internet connection: Use headsets!Good sound is essential for all participants, but especially for the interpreters, as they not only listen but speak simultaneously. The use of headsets makes a big difference in this regard.

I offer simultaneous interpreting, consecutive interpreting and whispered interpreting (chuchotage), depending on the format of your event.

In simultaneous interpreting, the interpreter translates what is being said into another language almost in real time. While the speaker is speaking, the interpreter listens through headphones and relays the translation via a microphone with only a few seconds' delay. The listeners hear the interpretation through headphones.Simultaneous interpreters typically work in a soundproof booth to ensure they can fully concentrate. Because this form of interpreting is very demanding, there are usually two interpreters in the booth who take turns. Simultaneous interpreting is particularly suitable for conferences, meetings, and international events where a smooth, uninterrupted flow is of the essence.

This depends on the type and duration of the assignment, and the preparation necessary. In general, interpreters charge daily rates. Feel free to contact me and I will create a customized and transparent quote!

I'd be happy to assist in organizing interpreting booths, headsets, or tour guide systems. Just get in touch, and we can discuss your needs!

A tour guide system (sometimes called 'bidule', or PFA in German) is a mobile, radio-controlled transmission system. It consists of a microphone for the interpreter and headphones with receivers for the listeners. This equipment is used, for example, during guided tours or delegation trips where an interpreter booth cannot be set up.Disadvantage: The interpreter perceives all sounds in the room, not just the person speaking, which makes their work a lot more difficult.

No – interpreting is human communication. Apart from the precise translation of content, interpreting also involves recognizing nuances and tones, following spontaneous communication, understanding the context, conveying complex content, and handling cultural subtleties. Interpreting tools based on artificial intelligence are simply not up to the task.You can find out more on the website of the International Association of Conference Interpreters (AIIC).