About SubLive
SubLive turns speech in any Chrome tab into live subtitles in the language you read. This page says who runs it, who takes your payment and what happens to the sound you send us.
What SubLive does
SubLive is a Chrome extension. It listens to a browser tab — a call in Google Meet, Zoom or Teams, a lecture, a webinar, a live stream, a YouTube video — and shows what is being said as subtitles, translated into the language you choose. The spoken language is detected automatically, and 60 languages are available for reading. No bot joins your meeting: the extension hears the tab on your computer, so the other side sees nothing new in the call.
Who is behind it
SubLive is built and operated by Mykhailo Kulinich, individual entrepreneur (FOP), registered in Kharkiv, Ukraine. Payments go through Paddle, which sells SubLive hour packs as merchant of record: Paddle charges your card, collects any VAT or sales tax due in your country and issues the invoice, while the service itself is provided by us.
What happens to your audio
Accuracy comes before speed, and privacy is not an add-on. Audio is processed as it plays and then discarded — it is never recorded or stored. A transcript is saved only when you turn that option on before you start, and you can export or delete your account data whenever you want.
Who uses it
Teams use SubLive for multilingual stand-ups and client calls, students for lectures held in another language, and support agents to answer customers in their own words. Companies get a shared balance, administrator controls and, if they turn it on, MCP access for their own AI tools.
Full company details are on the Imprint page. Questions about the product, privacy or a partnership — write to us.