I’ve been testing Dababel for the past couple of months during a work trip across Europe, and it’s become one of those apps I just keep coming back to. The voice translation feature is impressively responsive—I used it to order at a local bakery in Rome and the server actually understood my request perfectly. No awkward charades needed. The text translation is just as reliable; I’ve pasted entire paragraphs from emails and it preserved the tone and context surprisingly well. One thing I really appreciate is the offline mode. You can download language packs ahead of time, which saved me when I had spotty Wi-Fi in rural areas. It supports over 40 languages, including some less common ones like Catalan and Urdu, which isn’t always the case with free apps. It’s not flawless—sometimes the voice recognition stumbles with heavy accents or background noise, but it’s still among the better ones I’ve tried. The UI is intuitive, with big buttons for switching between modes, and there’s no annoying ads cluttering the experience. If you need a no-fuss translator that works on the go, Dababel is a solid pick. It won’t replace a professional human translator for sensitive documents, but for everyday conversations and quick translations, it’s incredibly handy.