According to The Verge, the feature will be available to all Android users by the end of this week. At launch, there’s support for eight languages — English, French, German, Hindi, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish and Thai. What’s more, the app is capable of translating freely between them.

Once you’ve updated to the latest version of Translate, you can use the tool by tapping on the transcribe icon near the center of the interface. You’ll then need to select a source and target language. You can use the functionality to translate and transcribe speeches and lectures, though Google notes it works best when you record in a quiet room. You’ll also need an internet connection to take advantage of the feature because it relies on Google’s Tensor Processing Units (TPUs).

If all of this sounds familiar, it’s because the mode builds on the Live Transcribe feature Google built into the Recorder app that’s available on its Pixel phones. It’s also designed as a compliment to Translate’s Conversation mode, which you can use to make sense of single words, as well as phrases and sentences. A Google spokesperson told The Verge that part of the app “wasn’t well suited to listen to a longer translated discussion at a conference, a classroom lecture or a video of a lecture,” which is why we’re getting this new mode.

If you’d like to try Translate’s new trick on iOS, you may have to wait a while. The feature is currently exclusive to Android devices, though Google did say it plans to bring it to iOS in the future.