Wordly provides real-time AI translation and captions for meetings, conferences, and multilingual events.
Wordly serves live events where audiences speak different languages. Its platform delivers real-time translated captions and audio in dozens of languages simultaneously, accessible to attendees through a browser link with no app install. Organizers use it for conferences, town halls, and training sessions, while the platform also produces translated transcripts after the event. The emphasis is on scale and reliability when a live audience is watching.
Organizers configure sessions in advance, selecting source languages and adding custom vocabulary for industry terms and speaker names. Attendees simply scan a link and choose their language; the platform scales to thousands of simultaneous listeners, which makes it practical for large conferences.
For associations and international organizations, Wordly removes the per-language interpreter budget line and gives every attendee equal access. Post-event transcripts double as accessible records, which serves compliance and archival needs as well.
Wordly is priced per event or by subscription; organizations contact sales for a quote based on languages and audience size.
Event organizers, associations, and enterprises running multilingual meetings who need live translation without interpreters for every language pair.
No free self-serve tier; Wordly is sold through event and enterprise agreements.
Wordly integrates with major virtual event platforms and offers embedding options for custom event stacks.
Subtitle translation tools handle files after the fact; Wordly is built for live, simultaneous translation at event scale.
No, translated captions and audio are accessed through a browser link on any device.
Yes, post-event transcripts and recordings can be provided for attendees and archives.
Event integrations support engagement features alongside translated captions.
The platform scales to large audiences; capacity is planned with organizers in advance.
Yes, custom vocabulary improves accuracy for specialized terms and speaker names.
Yes, webinars and virtual events are common deployment scenarios alongside conferences.
Accuracy is strong for live contexts and improves further with custom vocabulary, though published materials should still receive human review.