Wordly's most-used feature is live captioning — translated text on a screen, not spoken audio — while Translatigo translates speech into speech in real time at $0.07 per minute. That's the real comparison most people are making, whether they realize it or not: reading a translation versus hearing one. Captions work well when an audience is watching a presentation and can glance at a phone or screen; spoken interpretation works better when the conversation itself needs to flow — a call, a meeting, a negotiation — where stopping to read isn't really an option.