AI simultaneous translation for live events
One system, ten ways to buy it. Pick your way in: each page covers how it fits your room, what your audience sees, and what you have the next morning.
Pick your case
Conferences
Two language problems at once: what goes on the screen in the room, and what each person sitting in it understands. One machine at the production desk solves both.
Government and public sectorGovernment
A council meeting is public by definition, and yet residents cannot follow it: because they do not speak the language, because they do not hear well, or because they are watching from home.
Higher educationUniversities
Both pressures at once: international students following a subject in a language that is not theirs, and an accessibility duty with deadlines.
AV production and rentalAV production
The main output is NDI with an alpha channel: your switcher composites it over programme like any other input. The full-screen page is there too if you want it, but you do not depend on it.
CorporateCorporate
A company with offices in three countries holds its all-hands in one language. Everyone else gets the words and loses the nuance, which is where the message lives.
Hybrid and online eventsHybrid events
At an online event the voices are already inside the producer’s computer. No cable, no booth and no integration to authorise.
Corporate trainingTraining
In training, missing one sentence costs money: whoever did not understand the procedure carries it out wrong, and nobody knows why.
Worship and faith communitiesWorship
A multilingual congregation is normal in a city. Translating the service today depends on volunteers and on equipment to hand out every Sunday.
Associations and NGOsAssociations and NGOs
A conference about inclusion that some people cannot follow is a known problem. An interpretation booth to avoid it rarely fits the budget.
Guide · Language accessLanguage access
The four ways to make an event understood in several languages, with what each costs and where each fails.
How to choose real-time translation software for events
Almost every system does the same thing with language. They differ in four ways, and those four decide whether it survives a real event or only a demo.
Does it come out inside your video signal?
Some stop at a full-screen web page you bring in on a capture card. Ask whether there is NDI output with a real alpha channel as well. If keying a web page is the only answer, there is not.
What does it do when the connection drops?
Ask before you sign. The right answer is that the audience output fades to transparent. What must never happen is the last caption freezing on screen, or an error message appearing on the big screen in front of the room.
Does it charge per attendee or per language?
This is what decides whether the third language gets approved. Ask it before you ask the hourly price.
Where is data processed, and what is kept?
Ask for the processing location, the retention period and the sub-processor list. If all three are not published, the real answer is that you do not know.
Try one hour free
One hour of captioning and translation on one microphone, no expiry, no card. Enough to prove it on your own rig before you pay.