OneAccord alternative
OneAccord and Voclyn, side by side.
Looking for a OneAccord alternative for your church? Voclyn is live translation for churches with flat monthly plans, a church glossary and Bible readings from published Bibles.
OneAccord, now at oneaccord.com, is made for churches too, and lets a person correct the transcript before translation.
See it
See Voclyn on a Sunday.
English, Cantonese and Mandarin speakers, a Bible reading, the big screen and two phones, each in its own language. Press play, then compare it with OneAccord.
OneAccord and Voclyn at a glance
We make Voclyn. Facts about OneAccord come from its own pages, checked on 29 October 2026. OneAccord moved from oneaccord.ai to oneaccord.com, and the old address forwards to the new one.
| Checked 29 Oct 2026 | OneAccord | Voclyn |
|---|---|---|
| Price | From $150 a month for 5 hours, which it says is typically one service a week; quotes by languages, hours and users; no setup fees | Free, then $69, $99 or $249 a month (C$99, C$139, C$349). Paid plans have unlimited translation hours (fair use) and include the AI voice in each of your languages it speaks, with no hours to count |
| Languages | 50+, and more on request | 100+ languages, detected at the front even mid-sentence; speaker detection; AI voice (TTS) |
| Listeners | Scan a QR code, choose a language and press play: text and audio in the browser, no app | The church’s QR code or link, in the browser: no app, no account. Captions, or an AI voice on paid plans |
| Bible readings | Says its AI models are trained on Biblical terms and concepts | Scripture lock: when the pastor names a passage and reads it, English, Spanish, Korean, Cantonese and Mandarin readers see the BSB or KJV, Reina-Valera 1909, 개역한글 or 和合本 (神 or 上帝 edition), as the church chooses, marked “Published text · not AI” |
| Corrections | Moderation mode: a person reviews and corrects the transcript before translation | A glossary set before the service; a fix in the transcript afterwards is used from the next service |
| Church name and address | Church logo and a branded URL | Church name and logo on its page at voclyn.com/your-link; your own domain on Campus is coming next |
| Big screen | ProPresenter, as a lower third or full captions, and OBS lower thirds | Paid plans: up to three languages on the projector, a lower third in ProPresenter, captions in OBS |
| Free plan or trial | Free trial credits on request; no free plan listed | Free plan: 6 hours a month, captions in one language plus your main language, no time limit. Or 30 days of the Church plan free, no card |
How the prices work
OneAccord’s home page starts at $150 a month for 5 hours, which it says is typically enough for one service a week: $30 an hour. Beyond that it quotes by languages, hours and number of users, with no setup or onboarding fees.
Voclyn’s plans are flat: Free, then $69, $99 or $249 a month (C$99, C$139, C$349). Paid plans have unlimited translation hours under fair use, with captions in every language your people choose, and include the AI voice in each of your languages it speaks, with no hours to count. A midweek Bible study or a long sermon doesn’t change the price. See the plans.
What Voclyn does differently
- Switch languages mid-sentence. Voclyn detects the language being spoken by itself, so a pastor can tell a story in Korean and make the point in English without anyone touching a setting. How switching works.
- Your church’s words. Voclyn’s glossary teaches both the speech engine and the translator your pastors’ names and your church’s words. Your church chooses 神 or 上帝, 하나님 or 하느님, culto or Misa, starting from a pack for its tradition, and a fix in Monday’s transcript is used from the next service. About the glossary.
- Bible readings from the Bible. When the pastor names a passage and reads it, English, Spanish, Korean, Cantonese and Mandarin readers see it from the published Bible their church chose (the BSB or KJV, the Reina-Valera 1909, 개역한글, and 和合本 in its 神 or 上帝 edition), marked “Published text · not AI”, on phones and the big screen, and the voice reads the verse. Other languages get the reading translated and labelled AI. About Scripture lock.
- Each voice apart. In rooms without Cantonese, Voclyn tells voices apart and gives each speaker’s sentences their own colour rail on the phones, so readers can tell the pastor from an interpreter or a reader.
- Read it or hear it. Captions grow up to 42 px for older eyes. On paid plans an AI voice (TTS) reads the translation aloud, keeps playing with the phone locked and is labelled AI.
- Flat monthly plans, unlimited listeners. Free, then $69, $99 or $249 a month (C$99, C$139, C$349). Paid plans have unlimited translation hours (fair use) and include the AI voice in each of your languages it speaks, with no hours to count; no service is cut halfway.
Where OneAccord does better
- Moderation mode. A person can review and correct the transcript before it is translated, helped by suggestions of what the speaker may have said. It suits a pastor with an unusual accent. Voclyn has no correction during the service: its fixes come from the glossary beforehand and the transcript afterwards.
- Your own web address. OneAccord gives the congregation’s page a branded URL. A Voclyn page carries your church’s name and logo at voclyn.com/your-link; your own domain on Campus is coming next.
- An audio specialist. A sound technician on OneAccord’s staff helps your team, and its sessions show audio quality as you go.
- Conversation mode for small groups, where everyone speaks into their own phone. Voclyn carries the service one way.
- Stream Deck. Its API lets Bitfocus Companion or a Stream Deck start and stop a session. Voclyn’s service buttons work from a Stream Deck too, through Companion or the Web Requests plug-in.
- Interpreters behind it. OneAccord’s team are church interpreters, and it encourages churches with an interpreting team to build on it.
Who should choose which
Choose OneAccord if you want a person to check each sentence before it is translated, your own web address today, or hands-on help with your audio.
Choose Voclyn if your pastor switches languages, you want Bible readings from a published Bible and your church’s words set once, or you hold more than one service a week and want a flat price. Try it with your voice.
Questions
What churches ask.
Something else on your mind? Write to us at hello@voclyn.com.
OneAccord's home page starts at $150 a month for 5 hours, which it says typically covers one service a week, with custom quotes by languages, hours and users, and no setup fees. We checked it on 29 October 2026.
Yes. OneAccord moved to oneaccord.com, and oneaccord.ai now forwards there.
Not during the service. Teach Voclyn your names and words in the glossary beforehand; after the service, a correction in the transcript becomes a glossary term, used from the next service.
Not yet. Each church's page lives at voclyn.com/your-link with its name and logo, and its QR code never changes. Your own domain on the Campus plan is coming next.
Yes, on paid plans. Each room has a screen link that shows captions in up to three languages: as a lower third in ProPresenter, or in OBS and vMix on a transparent or green background. The service buttons also work from a Stream Deck, and an API and webhooks connect your own tools.
Free, then $69, $99 or $249 a month (C$99, C$139, C$349), plus tax. Paid plans have unlimited translation hours under fair use and include the AI voice in each of your languages it speaks, with no hours to count. Free translates 6 hours a month into one language plus your main language.
Try it this Sunday.
Set up your church in a minute and hear it live with your own voice. Your QR code keeps working after the free month.
Your first month is on us: the Church plan, normally $99 a month, with unlimited listeners, translation hours and AI voiceover. No card; then choose a plan, or stay on Free.