The meeting is planned
Book in advance for a specific venue, schedule and expected duration.
In-person language support for planned meetings, appointments and sensitive conversations where presence matters.
IN-PERSON SUPPORTOn-site interpreting places the interpreter physically with participants. It is well suited to longer, sensitive or multi-part conversations where the interpreter must follow the room, observe interactions and adapt to the setting.
Request an interpreterBook in advance for a specific venue, schedule and expected duration.
Physical presence can support trust and clarity in medical, legal or personal discussions.
An on-site interpreter can follow speakers, movement and changing group dynamics.
Choose in-person support for detailed explanations, workshops or extended appointments.
We align language, context, timing and access before the conversation begins.
Provide the language, venue, timing, participants, subject and preferred interpreting method.
Share agendas, terminology, access instructions and relevant documents before the date.
We align arrival time, contact person, room setup, duration and any special requirements.
The interpreter supports the conversation professionally from arrival through completion.
Selection considers the setting, subject and communication demands.
Meaning is conveyed accurately, completely and in the appropriate register.
Sensitive information and preparation materials are handled carefully.
The interpreter remains neutral and clearly separates interpreting from advice.
Practical guidance for planning the right interpreting support.
Book as early as possible, especially for specialist subjects, uncommon languages, travel requirements or longer assignments. Short-notice availability varies.
Yes. Agendas, names, terminology, presentations and relevant documents help the interpreter prepare and improve consistency during the meeting.
Consecutive interpreting suits discussions where speakers can pause. Simultaneous interpreting may suit presentations or events but can require additional planning and equipment.
Include time for arrival, introductions, the full conversation and reasonable overruns. Longer assignments may also require planned interpreter breaks.
Position the interpreter where all participants can hear and see clearly without disrupting direct communication between the primary speakers.
The interpreter’s role is to convey communication accurately and neutrally. Professional, legal or medical advice must come from the responsible specialist.
Share the language, subject and timing, and we will help select the right format.
Arrange interpretation