Translation branches
One Persian sentence goes at once to every language that has a listener in the room — not one of them, all of them.
Up to 50 people, at once, in five languages
A meeting with no interpreter, and no need for one. You speak Persian, the person across the table hears English, and a third reads Arabic — at the same time, in the same room.
What separates this from subtitles
Not one of them is a setting or a coat of paint. Each is a decision in the data model, which is why no amount of adding captions to an ordinary meeting app arrives at the same place.
One Persian sentence goes at once to every language that has a listener in the room — not one of them, all of them.
Subtitles, translated voice, or both — per speaker, and changeable at any moment of the meeting.
A brass hairline under the words, showing how much has reached everybody. We do not remove the delay; we make it visible.
The delivery line
While you talk, this line moves a little behind your voice. That gap is the delay itself — something you feel rather than a number you read. It is measured against the slowest language in the room, never the average, and it never moves backwards.
Our offer is based on a valuation of forty-two million.
How to start
You get a code; you send the code. Nothing to configure first.
The only question anybody is asked on the way in. Nobody is asked what language they *speak* — that is heard, not filled in.
Everybody else reads or hears it in their own, as you go.
In numbers
The other side holds theirs. Nobody waits for a turn, and nobody is the one person in the room working in a second language.