Voice & Language Translator

Speak into the phone and idict returns the sentence in your target language, with text on screen and audio you can play for the other person. The app supports voice input in more than 70 languages. On a stable connection the reply arrives in a couple of seconds, which is quick enough for short exchanges.

The optional voice cloning feature builds a copy of your voice and uses it for translated speech. That keeps your tone and pitch in place instead of swapping in a generic narrator. It's the feature that turns idict into a voice cloning translator rather than a plain text tool, and it's also the one that asks the most from your microphone and your privacy settings.

The camera mode reads text in images, so a menu, a train ticket, or a street sign turns into readable copy in your language. Object detection adds a second layer: point at an item or a scene and the app tells you what it sees. This is the core of the photo translation app experience, and it works without typing a single word.

Conversation mode splits the screen so two people can talk in turn. You speak, the app translates, the other person answers, and the app translates back. As a conversation mode translator it handles the rhythm of a shop counter or a hotel desk better than passing a single text box back and forth.

You can download packs for the languages you need before you travel, then translate without a connection. This is what makes idict a useful offline translator app on a plane or in a dead zone. The tradeoff is storage and setup time, and the offline vocabulary is narrower than the online engine.

The built-in assistant answers questions in 72 languages and can reply with speech as well as text. Ask it how a phrase is used, or have it explain a reply you didn't follow. The phrasebook stores the lines you use often, which covers the repeated parts of travel and study.