Immersive Translate Google Meet vs Clozo: A Fair Comparison

If you are searching for Immersive Translate Google Meet support or an alternative, here is the short version: Immersive Translate is a broad AI translation product that also lists meeting translation for Google Meet, Zoom and Teams. Clozo does one narrow job: it translates Google Meet's live captions into your language, in Chrome on a computer.

The facts about Immersive Translate below come from its own pages and store listings, checked on 2026-11-04, and each one links to its source. Where those pages don't say something, this article doesn't either. Pages change, so check the sources before you decide.

How each one translates a Google Meet call

Immersive Translate. It is an AI translation product from Funstory.ai Limited (Hong Kong) that covers websites, PDFs, documents, images, comics and video subtitles (privacy policy, checked 2026-11-04). Its homepage lists “cross-language meeting translation for Zoom/Google Meet/Microsoft Teams” and has a “Meeting Translation” entry in its product menu (checked 2026-11-04).

Its Google Meet page says it works through the browser extension and gives bilingual subtitle translation in 100+ languages, extending Meet's built-in captions (checked 2026-11-04). That page doesn't clearly say whether the speech comes from Meet's captions, its own speech recognition or a bot, so this article states no source for Meet.

For ordinary videos, its video translator page says it uses AI speech recognition to generate subtitles when a video has none, then translates them (checked 2026-11-04). Whether the Meet feature uses any of this method isn't clear from its pages.

Clozo. It doesn't listen to audio. Google Meet can show live captions for everyone, free of charge; Clozo reads those captions in your browser and has the text translated by AI (Gemini on Google Cloud Vertex AI, in the EU). The original and the translation appear one under the other with the speaker's name, about a second after each sentence ends. While a sentence is still being spoken, a lighter preliminary translation appears and is updated. No bot joins the call, and only you see the translation.

Languages and subtitles: what each one covers

Immersive Translate's Meet page mentions bilingual subtitles in 100+ languages. Its download page says it supports hundreds of languages, including Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean, French, German, Russian, Spanish and Portuguese. The homepage says it integrates 20+ AI and machine translation engines, including OpenAI, DeepL, DeepSeek and Gemini. Its Chrome Web Store listing mentions AI glossaries and context-aware translation (all checked 2026-11-04).

Clozo translates into 76 target languages, including English, Spanish, Portuguese (Brazil and Portugal), French, German, Japanese, Korean, Simplified and Traditional Chinese, Arabic and Hindi. By default it translates into your browser's language. It works with every language Google Meet can caption. Meet's live captions list 88 languages and regional variants on a computer, 62 of them marked beta (Google's help page). Clozo detects the spoken language from the caption text, so you only choose the language you want to read.

One limit to know about Clozo: Meet captions one spoken language at a time, the one set in Meet's caption settings. If people speak Spanish but Meet's captions are set to English, the captions and the translation make no sense. Choose the language people actually speak in Meet's caption settings. Caption quality (accents, crosstalk, background noise, names, jargon) and machine translation set the limits, and translations can contain mistakes.

Immersive Translate vs Clozo at a glance

This table lists facts only. Immersive Translate entries are from the sources below the table (checked 2026-11-04); “not stated” means the pages we checked don't say.

TopicImmersive TranslateClozo
ScopeWebsites, PDFs, documents, images, comics, video subtitlesGoogle Meet live captions only
MeetingsLists Zoom, Google Meet and TeamsGoogle Meet only, not Zoom, Teams or Webex
Speech source in MeetNot statedMeet's captions; no audio, no bot
Languages100+ for Meet subtitles; hundreds on its download page76 target languages; every language Meet can caption
Free useFree with a daily limit on translation requests; higher quota after registering15 minutes of translation a day, renewed at midnight UTC
Paid plansApp Store: Pro $9.99/month or $79.99/year; Max $34.99/month or $289.99/year. Web prices not stated herePro €6.99/month or €59/year, 50 hours a month, up to 3 browsers
AccountFree tier works without one, with a lower quota; Meet requirement not statedNo account; license key by email
Meeting transcriptNot stated for meetingsLive transcript in Chrome's side panel; TXT/PDF export in Pro
PlatformsEdge, Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Zip install; App Store, Android APK, Google PlayChrome 116+ on Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS

Sources: homepage, Google Meet page, download page, pricing page and App Store listing, all checked 2026-11-04. App Store prices are not necessarily the web prices.

Pricing model and limits

The two use different units, so the prices don't compare directly.

Immersive Translate. Its pricing page FAQ says the product can be used free of charge. Free users have a daily limit on translation requests, with a higher quota after registering. The page mentions a quota of up to 50 million tokens per month for built-in AI models and says paid members have higher rate limits. The App Store listing shows “Free · In-App Purchases” with Monthly Pro at $9.99, Annual Pro at $79.99, Max monthly at $34.99 and Max annual at $289.99 (checked 2026-11-04). We did not find web prices or a minute limit for Meet translation in the pages we checked, so check its pricing page for what applies to you.

Clozo. The free plan gives 15 minutes of translation every day, in all languages, with the live transcript. Only minutes in which something is translated count; silence uses none. With 2 minutes left, Clozo warns you. When they run out, translation stops mid-call, Meet's captions stay visible in the original language, and a card offers Pro. Pro costs €6.99 a month or €59 a year (including VAT) for 50 hours of translation a month, transcript export and up to 3 browsers on one license key. You can cancel any time, and within 14 days of buying you get your money back without giving a reason. See Clozo's pricing.

Transcript, account and privacy

Transcript

Immersive Translate's help section for video translation covers downloading bilingual subtitles with timestamps that can be edited by hand. Its Chrome Web Store listing says it can translate subtitle files (ASS/SRT) and EPUB, TXT and HTML files (checked 2026-11-04). We did not find a meeting transcript export.

In Clozo, “Open live transcript” in the pill menu opens a transcript in Chrome's side panel. Every entry has speaker, time, original and translation. You can search and copy it; export as TXT or PDF is part of Pro. The transcript lives only in the browser's memory and is gone when Chrome closes. The last call's transcript stays until the next call or until Chrome closes.

Account

According to its pricing page, Immersive Translate gives a higher free daily quota after registration, so the free tier works without an account but with a lower quota. Its Trust Center says users are identified through an account login mechanism. We found no statement on whether Google Meet translation specifically needs an account (checked 2026-11-04).

Clozo needs no account. You use it with a free Google account, as a host or a guest, and neither you nor the host needs Google Workspace. Buyers of Pro get a license key by email.

Privacy

Immersive Translate's pricing page says translated content isn't retained, isn't used to train AI models and is encrypted in transmission. The Trust Center describes a “Zero-Retention Policy”, HTTPS/SSL/TLS encryption and ISO 27001 and ISO 27701 certification. The Chrome Web Store listing says it complies with GDPR and Japan's APPI and that features needing temporary file retention will state their purpose and deletion rules. Its privacy policy (last updated 2026-09-24) says file and image translation collects the content you submit, and BabelDoc translation stores uploaded file content, mainly to improve translation quality. Those statements concern file features; the pages we checked don't say how they apply to meetings.

For Clozo, nothing leaves your browser until you click “Agree and translate”, and you can withdraw that in the settings. Only the caption text is sent, with the previous sentence or two as context: no audio, video, participant names or meeting links. It is processed in the EU by Google Cloud (Vertex AI), not used to train AI, and Clozo keeps no captions, translations or meeting data on any server. Clozo asks you to tell other participants that their captions are translated, and not to use it in confidential meetings. More on privacy.

When Immersive Translate is the better choice, and when Clozo is

Immersive Translate may suit you better if you want one tool for more than meetings: web pages, PDFs, documents, images and video subtitles. It also lists more platforms: Firefox, Safari and Edge on the desktop, and mobile options on the App Store, Google Play and as an Android APK. Its pages list Zoom and Teams meeting translation as well, and the Chrome Web Store listing mentions many engines and AI glossaries. If you need any of that, Clozo can't help: it works only on Google Meet in Chrome on a computer. It doesn't speak, record, summarize or translate Meet's chat.

Clozo may suit you better if Google Meet is the only place you need translation and you want to know exactly how it works: it reads Meet's captions, no bot joins, nothing is stored on a server, and it needs no account. The free plan has a clear limit (15 minutes a day), and the live transcript is included on it.

Both are free to try, so you can test them in a real call. To try Clozo, add it from the Chrome Web Store, join a call on meet.google.com and click “Agree and translate”. Also check your Meet caption language first.

Questions and answers

Does Immersive Translate work in Google Meet?

Its homepage and Google Meet page say it offers meeting translation for Google Meet through the browser extension, with bilingual subtitles in 100+ languages (checked 2026-11-04). Its pages don't clearly say where the speech comes from.

What is a good Immersive Translate alternative for Google Meet?

If you only need translated captions in Google Meet on a computer, Clozo is one option. It translates Meet's live captions in Chrome, with no bot and no account. If you also need web pages, PDFs or other meeting platforms, Immersive Translate covers more.

Can Clozo translate Zoom or Teams calls like Immersive Translate lists?

No. Clozo works only with Google Meet in Chrome on a computer. Zoom and Teams in the browser are planned, with no date.

Is Clozo free compared with Immersive Translate?

Both have a free tier. Clozo's free plan gives 15 minutes of translation a day with all languages and the live transcript. Immersive Translate's pricing page says free users have a daily limit on translation requests, with a higher quota after registering.