Simultaneous interpretation for conferences and seminars
Traditional conference interpretation needs booths, receivers and an interpreter team on site. Spiiksi does the same job in the browser: speech is interpreted in real time into the languages you choose, and attendees listen on their own phones.
Why it fits a conference
No hardware rental or logistics
No receivers to rent, hand out or collect again. The attendee's own phone is the receiver.
Scales with the audience
The number of listeners is not capped by the number of devices — the same listening link works for everyone.
AI and human interpreters side by side
One event can combine AI channels and human interpreter channels — for example a human interpreter for the main language and AI for the rarer ones.
How a conference runs
A single event can carry several parallel language channels for the whole programme.
- 1Create the event and add every language the programme is interpreted into.
- 2Share the QR code in the programme, on screens and in the attendee email.
- 3The talk is streamed to the Spiiksi website from a browser; the audio source can be the room microphone or a laptop.
- 4Attendees switch language channels freely during the programme.
Common questions
- Does AI interpretation replace a human conference interpreter?
- Not necessarily. In Spiiksi, AI channels and human interpreter channels can run side by side in the same event, so you can use a human interpreter for the key languages and AI for languages you could not otherwise staff.
- How many languages can one conference have?
- An event can carry several language channels running at the same time, and each attendee picks a channel on their own phone.
- Do attendees need receivers?
- No. Attendees listen in the browser on their own phone and headphones, so there is no hardware to rent or distribute.
Plan a multilingual conference
Create the event, add your languages and test the interpretation in advance. You pay only for the minutes you use.