72 languages, on one broadcast
Everywhere else on this site we say "50+ languages". Here is the actual list, so you can check for the one you need.
Every language, in its own script
Each region opens on the languages most people recognise; the rest are one click away and counted the same. One speaker is translated into the languages your listeners actually chose — never into all of them at once.
Europe
- RomânăRomanian
- English
- УкраїнськаUkrainian
- DeutschGerman
- EspañolSpanish
- FrançaisFrench
- ItalianoItalian
- PortuguêsPortuguese
- NederlandsDutch
- PolskiPolish
- РусскийRussian
- ČeštinaCzech
- SlovenčinaSlovak
- MagyarHungarian
- ΕλληνικάGreek
- БългарскиBulgarian
- СрпскиSerbian
- HrvatskiCroatian
- SvenskaSwedish
- DanskDanish
- NorskNorwegian
- SuomiFinnish
+9 more languages
- EestiEstonian
- LatviešuLatvian
- LietuviųLithuanian
- ShqipAlbanian
- МакедонскиMacedonian
- SlovenščinaSlovenian
- BosanskiBosnian
- БеларускаяBelarusian
- ÍslenskaIcelandic
Middle East, Caucasus and Central Asia
- עבריתHebrew
- TürkçeTurkish
- العربيةArabic
- فارسیPersian
+6 more languages
- ქართულიGeorgian
- ՀայերենArmenian
- AzərbaycanAzerbaijani
- ҚазақшаKazakh
- OʻzbekchaUzbek
- پښتوPashto
South Asia
- हिन्दीHindi
- বাংলাBengali
- اردوUrdu
- தமிழ்Tamil
+8 more languages
- తెలుగుTelugu
- नेपालीNepali
- සිංහලSinhala
- മലയാളംMalayalam
- ಕನ್ನಡKannada
- मराठीMarathi
- ગુજરાતીGujarati
- ਪੰਜਾਬੀPunjabi
East and Southeast Asia
- 中文Chinese
- 日本語Japanese
- 한국어Korean
- Tiếng ViệtVietnamese
- ไทยThai
- Bahasa IndonesiaIndonesian
- Bahasa MelayuMalay
- Filipino
+3 more languages
- МонголMongolian
- ខ្មែរKhmer
- မြန်မာBurmese
Africa
- KiswahiliSwahili
- Afrikaans
- አማርኛAmharic
+4 more languages
- SoomaaliSomali
- Hausa
- YorùbáYoruba
- isiZuluZulu
Americas
- Kreyòl ayisyenHaitian Creole
How the list works in practice
- 1
Five output languages per broadcast
You choose which ones before you go live, from the full list. The language being spoken can be offered too, as captions, and it does not take one of the five.
- 2
You pay for the ones people pick
A language with nobody listening opens nothing and costs nothing. Adding a fifth language to be safe is free until somebody selects it.
- 3
The speaker's language is detected
You set the language being spoken once, in the console. Any of the languages below can be the source, not only the popular ones.
- 4
Right-to-left scripts are handled
Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, Urdu and Pashto render right-to-left in the listener's captions, in the same font sizes and contrast options as everything else.
Common questions
Can I use two of these at the same time?
Yes — up to five output languages run on one broadcast, each as its own audio channel with its own captions. A listener picks one and can change it mid-session without interrupting anyone else.
My language is not on the list. What now?
Write to us. The catalogue is a list of names the model already translates by name, so adding one is usually a small change rather than new work — but we would rather add it and test it than promise it and have it come out wrong on a Sunday.
Is the quality the same in every language?
No, and nobody's is. The widely spoken languages are the strongest, and a language with less material behind it will be less fluent — most visibly on names, places and specialist terms. That last part you can fix yourself: a glossary of your own names and terms is applied to every session that opens after you save it.
Can a person translate one of these instead of the AI?
Yes. An interpreter takes one output language and speaks it themselves; the rest stay on AI, and listeners on that language can switch between the two. No AI runs on that language while they stay with the person; a listener who switches starts it billing normally.
Do listeners need to install anything?
No. A listener opens a link or types a six-character code in a browser and picks a language from the ones you enabled. No account, no app, no per-person cost.
Try it in your languages
30 free credits on signup. Pick your languages, share a code, and listen on a second phone.