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Wordly AI
Interprefy
KUDO
Glossa
Live sermon translation and captions on congregants’ phones — built for church media teams.

Website, pricing, platforms and company facts side by side.
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| Website | open-gpt.app | omniwordapp.com |
| Pricing | — | |
| Platforms | — | |
| Company | — | Startup from the United States · 1 - 9 employees · 2026 |
| Listed in | — |
In their own words, as submitted to SaaSHub.


No description of https://open-gpt.app/ yet.
OmniWord is live sermon translation for churches. Media teams start a session in the browser, connect the sermon microphone, and stream AI captions to every seat — no extra hardware, and no app for congregants to install. Worshippers scan a QR code and read the sermon in their language on their...
What each product offers, as listed by its team.


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As answered by people managing https://open-gpt.app/ and OmniWord.
OmniWord's answer:
OmniWord's answer:
OmniWord is built for the church media booth, not generic meetings. Operators start in the browser with the existing mic and soundboard. Congregants scan a QR code — no app. Captions are paced as complete sentences, not word-by-word flicker, and a custom dictionary locks pastor names and doctrine. The same session can hit phones and the house screen (ProPresenter, OBS, vMix). Billing is Language-Hours: you pay for speech, not silence.
OmniWord's answer:
Wordly, Interprefy, and KUDO are built for conferences and enterprise events. OmniWord is Sunday-shaped: volunteer-friendly operator tools, QR phone captions, ProPresenter overlays, sermon exports (SRT, bilingual PDF), and post-sermon AI. Pricing starts at $20 free credit and $4/hr On-Demand — no monthly lock-in until the ministry is ready. Choose OmniWord if you need church-specific translation without interpreter hardware or a per-seat conference contract.
OmniWord's answer:
Church media teams and technical volunteers who run Sunday services — especially multilingual congregations, immigrant churches, and church plants. The operator is the booth PC; the viewer is the congregant’s phone. It also fits midweek services that do not want a monthly subscription.
OmniWord's answer:
OmniWord started from real Sunday booths that needed live translation without buying interpreter hardware or asking guests to install an app. We built operator tools, QR viewers, and ProPresenter overlays around that workflow, then billed active speech instead of idle time so smaller churches could try it.
OmniWord's answer:
React, TypeScript, and Vite on the front end; Node.js, Express, and WebSockets on the back end; MongoDB for data. Live speech-to-text and translation use Deepgram and OpenAI. Payments run on Stripe. House-screen captions integrate with ProPresenter, OBS, and vMix via overlay URLs.
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