French runs its words together and drops half its endings — say it into the mic or paste it in and read the English straight away. Reply in English and it comes out in French, in one saved thread.
Liaisons and silent endings make French hard to split into words by ear — the transcript does it for you.
Spoken French into English textRecord a sentence or a voice note and read the meaning seconds later
Listen instead of readingTap the speaker to hear the English while you keep watching the person talking
Your English answer goes out in French, in the same conversation, and can be played aloud.
One conversation, both directionsFrench in and English out, then the other way round, without starting again
Picked up where you left itConversations are saved per language pair, so a follow-up tomorrow keeps its context
French draws a hard line between tu and vous, and administrative French is a language of its own.
Polite forms kept intactA vous sentence stays polite in English rather than flattening into something blunt
Accents and cedillasPaste é, è, ê or ç exactly as written and nothing is lost on the way in
Admin mail, a rental contract, a message from a colleague — paste it and read what it wants from you.
Whole paragraphs at onceHandles a full letter instead of one line at a time
Copy the resultTake the English into your notes or your reply in one tap
Typing out French you didn't quite hear is the hard part. That's the part this removes.
IQ Translate: Record it and read the English.
Typical translator apps: You have to spell out what you think you heard.
IQ Translate: Play any translation aloud, in either language.
Typical translator apps: Text results only.
IQ Translate: Reply in English, it goes out in French in the same conversation.
Typical translator apps: A second, separate translation.
IQ Translate: Every French conversation is kept per language pair.
Typical translator apps: Gone when the tab closes.
IQ Translate: A browser tab, no install and no account to try it.
Typical translator apps: App download and sign-up first.
Common questions about translating French into English.
Yes — that is what the mic is for. Record the sentence and the English appears a couple of seconds after the speaker stops, including the words that ran together.
The translation follows the register of the sentence, so a formal vous message reads as polite English rather than as a blunt one-liner.
Yes. Switch to the keyboard and paste a message, an email or a full page of administrative French.
Yes. The same conversation works in both directions, and your French reply can be read aloud for the other person.
Yes. The whole sentence is translated in context, so regional vocabulary is read the way it was meant instead of looked up in isolation.
Yes. The service is free for everyone — no subscription and no quota. Sign in with email, Google or Apple only if you want your history attached to an account instead of this browser.
Speak it, paste it or type it — the English is a couple of seconds away.
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