AI TRANSLATION
FOR EVERY EVENT

CHOOSING THE RIGHT SETUP FOR YOUR FORMAT

Every event has a language problem, but not the same one. A congress with parallel tracks fails on logistics: booths and receivers do not multiply cheaply across rooms. A board meeting fails on nuance: everyone agrees to work in English and the sharpest objection never gets made. A guided tour fails on hardware: receivers to hand out, collect, charge and clean. A trade show fails on time: the conversation is over in thirty seconds.

That is why the pages below are organised by format rather than by feature. What changes between them is not the technology but the constraint you are working against, and therefore what you need to prepare: a clean feed from a mixing desk for a conference, a worn microphone for a moving group, a glossary for technical training, controlled access for a closed session.

The common ground is simple. Glot captures speech from your existing sound setup, translates it in real time into 60+ languages, and delivers live captions and natural voice to each attendee's own phone. There is nothing to install for the audience, no receiver to distribute, and adding a language is a setting rather than another booth.

WHERE TO START

• You run multi-room programmes

  Start with conference translation, which covers parallel sessions and last-minute programme changes, or international summits if language coverage is a matter of protocol.

• You communicate internally across countries

  Corporate events covers town halls and kick-offs; meetings covers boards and recurring committees where nuance matters more than audience size.

• Your audience has to retain what is said

  Training and universities both deal with comprehension you can measure afterwards, and both depend heavily on a good glossary.

• Your audience is moving or brief

  Guided tours deals with groups that walk, and trade shows with conversations that last two minutes in a loud hall.

• You are funded by members

  Associations and congresses covers the case where coverage is decided by a budget funded from membership fees.