German saves its verb for the end and glues nouns into one word — record it or paste it and read the English in order. Answer in English and it goes back in German, in the same conversation.
The verb at the end and three clauses in between stop being a problem once it's English.
Spoken German into English textRecord the sentence and read what it actually asked for
Compound nouns split outAufenthaltserlaubnis or Krankenversicherungskarte come back as something you can act on
Reply in English and the German goes out, ready to be played aloud.
Both directions in one placeGerman in, English out, and back again without restarting
Saved for the next roundEach conversation stays per language pair you can reopen when the reply arrives
German officialese is formal by default, and the tone matters as much as the words.
Formal register preservedA Sie sentence stays polite in English instead of turning into something curt
Umlauts and ßPaste ä, ö, ü or ß straight from the letter and nothing breaks
Rental contracts, insurance mail, forms from the Amt — paste them and read the English.
A full page at onceNot just a headline: paste the paragraph that actually matters
Copy the EnglishMove the result into your notes or an answer in one tap
German breaks the tools that translate one word at a time. Here's what changes.
IQ Translate: Record it and read the English straight away.
Typical translator apps: Type out a language you can't spell yet.
IQ Translate: Translated as the thing they describe.
Typical translator apps: Split into pieces that mean nothing.
IQ Translate: Answer in English and send it in German, same conversation.
Typical translator apps: Run a second translation manually.
IQ Translate: Kept per language pair you can reopen.
Typical translator apps: Lost when the tab closes.
IQ Translate: Browser tab, no install, no account needed to try.
Typical translator apps: Install an app, then register.
Common questions about translating German into English.
Yes. The whole sentence is translated at once, so a verb sitting at the very end still lands in the right place in the English.
Compounds are translated as the concept they describe rather than split into fragments, which is where word-by-word tools usually fall apart.
Standard German from Austria and Switzerland is handled; strong regional dialect is harder, and speaking a little more clearly helps the transcript.
Yes — switch to the keyboard and paste the whole thing, including umlauts and ß, then read the English underneath.
Yes. The conversation runs in both directions, and the German version can be played aloud for the other person.
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.
Record it, paste it or type it — read the English seconds later, free to try.
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