Lectures students can follow in their own language
A university carries both pressures at once: international students following a subject in a language that is not theirs, and an accessibility duty that does not accept "next academic year".
What goes unsolved today
- A deaf or hard-of-hearing student depends on somebody else taking notes for them.
- Exchange students lose the nuance of a lecture even when they pass the exam.
- The international academic conference stays in English, which excludes anyone who does not have it.
- Recording the lecture is not accessibility: a video with no captions is still a video with no captions.
How it is used in a hall
The room microphone, or the laptop’s own audio
The hall PA works, and so does the computer’s own audio when the class is hybrid.
Captions go to the projection screen
Full-screen over HDMI, or composited into the signal when the event is streamed.
Students follow on a laptop or a phone
With a code that can sit in the virtual campus for the whole course.
A transcript and a summary remain
Study material that did not exist before.
What the room gets
Follow in your language without asking anyone
No disclosure, no adjustment to arrange, no identifying yourself. Access that does not require exposing yourself.
Read or listen, whichever helps
Own phone, own earphones.
Text size and high contrast
Reading settings on each person’s device.
Ask from a phone
And the lecturer projects it when they open the floor.
What survives the term
A structured summary per session
Concepts, decisions and tasks, in whichever language.
A transcript with real clock times
To cite a specific moment of a lecture or a talk.
Captions for the recording
SRT or VTT — what makes an uploaded video accessible.
Why it fits a university
Buy today, no sales call
Published price, sign-up in minutes, invoice against a purchase order.
Data stays in Europe
And the live lecture is stored nowhere.
A plan built for this
Accessibility exists precisely for a lectern and an inclusion duty, without paying for translation nobody will use.
Scales from a seminar room to the great hall
The same tool for twenty people and for a thousand-seat congress.
Accessibility
One microphone and live transcription covers a lecture. Event Pro when several languages or a panel are involved.
Frequently asked questions
Can someone follow from home?
Yes. The same code works for the hall and for anyone joining by video call.
Does it learn the subject’s terminology?
Yes. There is a custom vocabulary where the lecturer or technician types the terms, authors and acronyms of the field, used both to transcribe and as a do-not-translate list. That vocabulary now belongs to the person, so it follows them between rooms and between machines.
Does it certify accessibility?
There is a downloadable report per session with devices and languages. For a formal conformance statement, talk to us: we do not issue one yet and we would rather say so.
How many halls at once?
No cap on subscription plans. Each hall runs its own session and code.
Other solutions
Run your next event free
One hour of full-featured captioning and translation, no expiry, no card — enough to prove it on your own rig before you pay.