Just days after rumours of a speech translation tool surfaced, Google has officially launched the feature as part of its Translate app. Both iOS and Android users can now talk to the app and get a written translation of what they're saying, in real time, on the screen. The move builds on Google's current tools, which offer written translation of 90 languages, as well  spoken translations in a select number of languages on Android devices. Users can now talk to the Google Translate app and get a written translation of what they're saying, in real time, on the screen (pictured). The update will begin rolling out to both iOS and Android users from today
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App now automatically recognises speech in a range of languages
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As users speak into the app, a written translation appears on the screen
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A Google insider leaked details about the feature earlier this week
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Update will begin rolling out to iOS and Android versions of the app today
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Google Translate already offers written translation of 90 languages
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Update follow's beta version of Microsoft's Skype speech translation tool
Rumours of the @placeholder update come a month after Microsoft released a preview of Skype Translator (pictured).