Webinars and online conferences
Speakers and audiences spread across countries, each audience on its own language channel.
Webinars, town halls, board meetings, trainings and hybrid events — every participant hears the meeting in their own language, wherever they are logged in from.
STIB provides remote simultaneous interpreting (RSI) for online and hybrid meetings on Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Webex and other platforms. Interpreters work from a professional remote setup and speak into a separate language channel; each participant selects the language they want to hear. Sessions longer than about an hour are staffed with two interpreters per language, and the audio is tested before the meeting. Available worldwide, in Portuguese, English, Spanish and more than 40 other languages.
Speakers and audiences spread across countries, each audience on its own language channel.
Company-wide messages delivered once and heard in every language at the same time.
Governance, investor and partner meetings online, under NDA, with the papers studied in advance.
Instructor-led training for teams in several countries, including Q&A in both directions.
Interpreted channels for remote participants and for the people in the room, from the same interpreters.
Consultations, assemblies and partner calls across time zones and languages.
Date and time with time zone, platform, languages in both directions, session length and the agenda.
Interpreters matched by language pair and subject; a pair per language for sessions over about an hour; confidentiality agreed before material moves.
Interpreters are added to the platform's interpretation feature and the audio is tested with your host before the session.
Participants choose their language channel; the interpreters follow the meeting, including the parts of the agenda that change on the day.
Remote simultaneous interpreting (RSI) is live interpreting delivered over a video platform. The interpreters work from a professional remote setup, listen to the meeting and speak the interpretation into a separate language channel, and each participant chooses the language they want to hear.
Zoom, Microsoft Teams and Webex, which all have a built-in interpretation feature, and other platforms your meeting already uses. The host assigns the interpreters, participants pick their language channel, and the audio is tested with the interpreters before the session.
For sessions longer than about an hour, two interpreters per language who alternate, the same professional practice as in a booth. Short meetings under an hour can often be covered by one interpreter per language.
Yes. Interpreted channels can be fed both to remote participants on the platform and to people in the room through receivers or the venue's audio system. The audio chain is planned with the event's technical team before the day.
How remote interpretation works and when it is the right call.
Read the guideSimultaneous, consecutive and whispered interpreting on site.
InterpretingTown halls, boards and policies for global teams.
MultinationalsDate, time zone, platform, languages and agenda. You get a scoped proposal from the team that will run it.