Discord Voice Translator hear every voice channel in your language.
DubTab translates Discord voice as people talk — an AI voice dubs them in your language a few seconds behind, with live captions on screen. Voice channels, Stages, calls and Go Live streams: open Discord in Chrome, or use the DubTab desktop app alongside the Discord app. Nobody has to add a bot, and only you hear the translation.
Free 15-minute trial · No credit card · No bot, no admin rights
Translator bots need the server's permission. You don't.
Discord doesn't translate voice. In a voice channel, a Stage or a call, you hear everyone exactly as they speak — in whatever language that is.
Most Discord translators handle typed messages. The few bots that can join voice have to be added to the server by its owner or someone with Manage Server — in a paid community or someone else's server, that isn't you.
Discord doesn't record voice channels or Stages. When the call ends, whatever you didn't catch is gone.
An AI voice dubs the speakers in your language a few seconds behind — you follow the call as it happens.
Nothing joins the server: DubTab runs on your computer and listens to what your Discord tab — or the Discord app — is playing.
Live captions show the original next to the translation, and the transcript stays in your private DubTab history, so you can check a line you missed.
Translate a Discord voice channel in 3 clicks
1. Add DubTab to Chrome
One click from the Chrome Web Store — the free trial is included. It works in Edge too.
2. Join the voice channel in your browser
Open discord.com in Chrome and join the voice channel, Stage or call. In the Discord app instead? Use the DubTab desktop app.
3. Turn on dub & captions
Pick your language once. The AI voice starts within seconds and follows whoever is talking.
Made for voice chat
No bot, no permissions
DubTab never joins the server. It runs on your computer and listens to what Discord plays, so it works in any server you're in — including ones where you're just a member.
Live dubbing, seconds behind
The voice follows the speakers just a few seconds behind — listen while your eyes stay on the shared screen, the chart or the game.
Live bilingual captions
The original and the translation side by side, updating as people talk — handy for names, numbers and terms you want to see written down.
Their voices stay underneath
The original audio keeps playing underneath at a lower volume, so you still hear who's talking and how they say it. You set the balance.
Only counts while people talk
Voice channels go quiet. DubTab pauses itself after a few minutes of silence, so a channel you leave open doesn't eat your hours.
Browser or Discord app
In Chrome or Edge, the extension translates the Discord tab. In the Discord app, the DubTab desktop app for Windows 11 and macOS 14.2+ translates that one app.
Where people use DubTab on Discord
Calls where you mostly listen — and the people talking don't share your language.
Trading rooms & market calls
Live market sessions in a voice channel or on a Stage, usually in English — hear the reasoning in your language while you watch the chart.
Course & membership calls
Weekly Q&As, coaching calls and workshops that a course or membership runs in its Discord — follow along without asking anyone to set anything up.
Stage events & AMAs
Announcements, AMAs and talks on a Stage: a few people speak, everyone else listens — now in your language.
Go Live demos & watch-alongs
Someone shares their screen and talks over it — a walkthrough, a build, a game. Hear the commentary in your language while you watch.
International gaming communities
Community nights, raids and tournaments where half the server speaks another language. Follow the strategy talk and the banter around the game — a few seconds behind is fine for that, if not for split-second callouts.
Servers across languages
Communities of people from many countries. Hang out in voice and understand everyone — DubTab handles the listening, and you answer the way you always do.
Doesn't Discord translate voice chat?
No — Discord has no built-in voice translation. Translator bots exist, but most only translate typed messages, and any bot has to be added to the server by its owner or someone with Manage Server. DubTab works on your side of the call instead: nothing joins the server, and only you hear the translation.
| Where you are | What Discord gives you | DubTab |
|---|---|---|
| A voice channel, a Stage or a call | No translation — you hear everyone in their own language | ✓ Live dub + captions in your language, a few seconds behind |
| Typed messages in the chat | Not translated by Discord — bots and add-ons handle text | Not what DubTab does — keep a chat translator for text |
| A translator bot in voice | Only if the owner or someone with Manage Server adds it | ✓ Nothing to add — works in any server you're in |
| Someone's Go Live stream | No translation | ✓ Dubbed like any other voice in the channel |
| Discord on your phone | Join voice from anywhere | Not on phones — Chrome, Edge or the desktop app on a computer |
Bots need the server. DubTab only needs you.
A bot is a member of the server: someone with the right permissions has to invite it, and everyone can see it in the member list. DubTab isn't a member of anything. It runs in your browser or on your desktop and hears what you hear — so it works in a paid community, a big public server or a call with two friends, without asking anyone.
A few seconds behind — and it stays there.
DubTab has to hear a phrase before it can say it in your language, so the dub runs a few seconds after the speaker. Auto catch-up keeps the gap from growing over a long session. That's comfortable for a talk, a coaching call or a market session — not for split-second callouts in a match.
Built for listening.
DubTab translates what you hear, not what you say. It doesn't post in the channel or speak for you — you follow the call in your language and reply the way you always do. It's at its best where one or two people talk and everyone else listens.
Frequently asked questions
The next call — in your language.
Install once. The next time someone talks in a voice channel, you're already listening in your language.
Add to Chrome — FreeFree 15-minute trial · Works on Edge too · Desktop app for Windows and Mac · Computer only, not the phone app