Speech to text de-Dilbertization translator

A writer for periodicals like "Popular Psychology," "Popular Science," "Popular Mechanics," Science Digest" and other media aiming to convey announcements on new developments in technical fields to the general public is a translator. I used to have a manager that, at meetings, would translate corporate lingo into common English. She offered a new "paradigm" for management to employee communication. The translator I have in mind would be like a "Popular Science" writer loaded on my PC. I could hold up the tablet and aim it at the accountant, doctor, lawyer, engineer, physicist, etc. while at an appointment and the translator could tell me what the person actually said, as well as record the words of the visit for my records.

Robots are now writing for the media so the wheels are in motion. [1]

2013-10-07 edit: Thank you Voice for the link to the plain language website. This septic tank explanation [2] is an example of something the average person would say, "Duh?" to, even though many of these average people look to the site for help on deciphering what their last septic tank inspection report described. Many of the complex words are linked to definitions, but the definitions can be baffling as well, and contain links to even more perplexing definitions. Perhaps a "Common Man" (marked for deletion) errrrrrrr "Common Being" dictionary (something along the lines of the "Urban Dictionary" [3] is order here so that that all websites could link words to the "Common Being Dictionary" site. In a nutshell I would like to see the septic tank Wiki articles with the trade's word, like "nematode community" replaced with "worms," and "saponified" replaced with "fat turned into soap."