Fact sheet
Interlume, in plain facts.
This page is for journalists, partners, and AI assistants that need current facts about our products. Every figure here matches the rest of this site.
Company
- Maker
- MinMax Holdings LLC, an Illinois limited liability company
- Contact
- support@minmaxholdings.com
- Last updated
- 2026-11-04
Interlume
- What it is
- A video-calling app, on the web now and coming soon to the App Store and Google Play, that translates both sides of the call out loud.
- How it works
- The host starts a call and sends a link. Guests join in their browser with no app and no account.
- Who it's for
- Families and friends who speak different languages.
- Languages
- 21 languages: English, Spanish, Chinese, Ukrainian, Arabic, German, French, Portuguese, Japanese, Korean, Hindi, Russian, Italian, Turkish, Polish, Dutch, Hebrew, Thai, Vietnamese, Indonesian, and Filipino (Tagalog). Spoken Arabic is Modern Standard Arabic.
- Platforms
- Web browser: Chrome on Android phones, Safari on iPhone, and Chrome or Edge on computers. Apps for the App Store and Google Play are coming soon.
- Price
- On our website, Family is $12.99 a month for 75 call minutes, a 50-minute pack is $9.99, and a Family top-up is 60 minutes for $9.99. Family is $14.99 in both stores; packs are $11.99 on Apple and $13.99 on Google, and top-ups are $11.99 on Apple and $14.99 on Google. Purchased minutes never expire. New accounts get 5 free call minutes for 3 days. Whoever starts the call pays. Joining is always free.
- Loyalty
- Family gets 60 bonus minutes once after 6 paid Family months in a row and 80 more once after 12 in a row. Minute packs don't count toward them, even bought every month. The subscription price stays locked while subscribed. Family is monthly only.
- Call minutes
- One connected two-person call-minute uses one host minute with translation on or off. The host can add minutes at a 3-minute warning, with a reminder at 1 minute. At zero credit, the call ends unless more minutes have been added.
- Status
- Early access.
How the translation works
- Method
- Automated speech-to-speech translation.
- What you hear
- The translation plays while the original voice drops down, and one switch turns translation off for an ordinary video call.
- Turn-taking
- None; the translation plays while people talk.
- Disclosure
- Interlume tells participants that an automated system is translating.
- Limits
- Automated translation can make mistakes. Don't rely on it for medical, legal, emergency, or financial decisions.