Services
A latest-generation AI translation model renders the speaker into dozens of languages in real time. No booths, no interpreter scheduling, and a fraction of the usual cost — but not for every event.
About the service
The principle is simple: we take the audio directly from the event mixing desk, the model translates it in real time, and delegates listen to their chosen language on their own phone with headphones, or on one of our receivers. The translation runs a few seconds behind the speaker. No booths and no extra floor space required.
Let's be straight about what AI does not do. A human interpreter filters: they drop what does not need translating, quietly repair a speaker's slip, read subtext and irony, and adapt to the room. AI translates ruthlessly everything it hears in the microphone — including what the speaker did not mean to say. That is why, for the listener, a human interpreter almost always feels more comfortable.
What AI has that no interpreting team can match: it does not care that the speaker is talking too fast, and it serves 70 languages as easily as 3. We offer both and will tell you which fits your event — often the best answer is both together.
Comparison
| Human interpreters | AI translation | |
|---|---|---|
| Number of languages | Up to 8 channels — limited by booths and interpreters | Up to 70 languages at once |
| Cost | Standard event pricing | Around 5× lower |
| A fast speaker | A serious challenge for the interpreter | Not an issue |
| Material that needs no translation | The interpreter leaves it out | Everything is translated, literally |
| Speaker slips and errors | The interpreter often quietly repairs them | Rendered exactly as said |
| Subtext, irony, context | The interpreter reads it and conveys it | Interpreted literally |
| Listening comfort | More natural, familiar to delegates | Takes some getting used to; a few seconds behind |
| Strong accents, language mixing | The interpreter copes | Language detection can get it wrong |
| Booking lead time | Interpreter schedules need arranging well ahead | Can be booked late |
| Equipment in the room | Booths, consoles, receivers | Classic interpretation receivers, or delegates' phones |
Neither option is always right — we will tell you which suits your event.
Choosing
Every nuance matters and a mistake is expensive.
Many languages, a limited budget, and informational content.
Important
AI translates exactly what it hears — and nothing more. If the microphone pickup is poor, if the room echoes, if two people talk at once or the speaker drifts away from the mic, the translation degrades immediately. No model quality compensates for that.
So AI translation is not an app you switch on and walk away from. It is an audio job: we take the feed from the desk rather than from the air in the room, sort out microphone discipline with the speakers, and watch the chain throughout the event. That is what we do every day.
FAQ
Not everywhere. For informational events with many languages it is often the smarter choice; for negotiations or a press conference we will still recommend a human interpreter. We will tell you straight which fits your case — even when that is the more expensive option.
They scan a QR code with their phone, pick a language and listen through their own headphones. For anyone who would rather not use a phone, we bring our own receivers and headsets.
A few seconds — the model waits briefly for context so the translation is more accurate. In a dialogue you notice it; in an informational talk you mostly do not.
Yes, Lithuanian works both as the speaker's language and as a listening language.
Yes, and it is often the best answer: human interpreters in booths for the main languages, AI channels for the rarer ones. Delegates see no difference when they connect.
Yes. You see the translated text live, and after the event we hand over a full transcript in the languages you choose.
Event enquiry
We reply with an actual price, not a “we'll be in touch”.
Other services
Booths, interpreter consoles and wireless receivers for delegates — from a small seminar to an international congress, up to 8 language channels.
Learn more →02Projectors, screens, LED walls, laptops, discussion microphones and presenter clickers.
Learn more →03Streaming to YouTube, Zoom, Teams, Facebook or a private platform — multi-camera video and clean audio from the desk.
Learn more →