BreezeTranslate vs Voco

Native OBS and ProPresenter overlays

Voco's Church plan includes a native OBS browser source and ProPresenter web item — no plugin or extension needed. Breeze publishes a CSS-based Display Mode via a browser extension for lower thirds; the reviewed page did not publish equivalent native integrations, so verify its current workflow directly.

Auto-reconnect and backfill on WiFi dropout

Voco explicitly backfills text missed during a WiFi dropout. The Breeze page reviewed did not publish equivalent behaviour; verify current recovery handling directly, because omission is not proof of absence.

Custom glossary and word boost

Voco's word-boost system lets you add church-specific theological terms, proper nouns, and names. The Breeze page reviewed did not publish a custom glossary; verify current capabilities directly.

Scripture detection

Voco automatically detects Bible references in the sermon (e.g. 'John 3:16') and fetches the official translated verse rather than paraphrasing through the AI — giving theologically accurate scripture in every language.

Cheaper entry price

BreezeTranslate publishes $8/week Basic, $15/week Abundant Sundays, and $20/week Abundant All Week. Voco publishes £6/week Starter, £12/week Church, and £22/week Pro, with separate monthly and annual options. Currency, taxes, plan scope, and current exchange rates matter, so compare the checkout total directly.

CSS lower-thirds display mode

BreezeTranslate has a Display Mode that uses CSS injection via a browser extension to create lower-third captions for livestreams. It's a real feature — though it relies on a third-party extension rather than native AV integration, and their docs describe it as a temporary workaround while a 'native broadcast mode' is in development.

Explicitly built for deaf and hard-of-hearing

Breeze explicitly positions live captioning for deaf and hard-of-hearing congregants as a core use case, including a partnership with Open Ears Charity. If accessibility for deaf members is the primary goal, Breeze's focus here is genuine.

Their own trained voice model, not just phone text-to-speech

Breeze offers spoken output through the listener's phone and through a custom-trained voice model of their own. Voco is text-first and relies on the phone's built-in text-to-speech, which needs no install but is whatever voice that handset ships with. If your congregation would rather listen than read — common with older members and with languages people speak more comfortably than they read — Breeze's audio is the better experience, and this is a real advantage over Voco.