AI Live Captions

AI Live Captions & Translation

As the speaker talks, captions appear on the venue screens in a language the audience reads; if you want, it also produces translated audio the audience can hear on their own phones. No interpreter, no booth or receivers to rent. Captions can stay on the room screens or go into the live stream. Our Taipei team sets up the equipment on site, and events outside Taipei can be arranged too.

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Capabilities

What's Included

Captions on the venue screensCaptions go live on the projection screens or LED wall — nothing for the audience to wear.
Captions in the streamCaptions go into the switcher output, so the picture online viewers see carries them.
Listen on your own phoneBesides captions, we can also output translated audio. The audience scans a QR code and listens on their own phones, with no devices to hand out and no need to watch a screen.
Over 100 languagesThe speaker's language and the language the audience reads can each be set separately.
VIP Translation TabletsTablets for guests of honour, each choosing the language they read.
Little lead timeNo decks to send ahead and no rehearsal; a late addition is usually still workable.
On Site

On Site

Why It Matters

When an interpreter is out of reach

An interpreter plus an interpretation system costs several times what AI captions do — most events cannot reach that budget, and the audience that does not speak the language is left guessing. For how the two actually differ, see Live Interpreting vs. AI Translation.

About 98% accurate

It slips most on proper nouns like people's names and company names. Heavy accents and people talking over each other bring it down too.

Everyone in the room can read it

Captions go on the big screen — no receivers to wear, and a larger audience needs no extra equipment.

Not a replacement for an interpreter

Where legal weight or negotiated terms are involved we still recommend an interpreter; for the equipment, see Hardware Coordination.

The setup follows the languages and the setting

What the speakers use, which languages the audience needs, and whether the captions go on the venue screens or into the stream — those are what we plan against.

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