AI translation company Wordly has launched Voice Transcripts, a feature that allows event organisers to create dubbed, multilingual versions of live sessions without studios, voice actors or post-production work.
The tool enables organisers to take translated audio generated during live sessions through Wordly’s platform and feed it directly into video editors to add dubbed audio and subtitles in multiple languages. The feature expands Wordly’s existing live translation, AI captions and text transcript services.
Event organisers can use the feature to turn keynote presentations into dubbed videos for on-demand viewing by international attendees, or produce multilingual versions of recorded workshops for global teams. Trade associations can create multilingual video recordings for members who missed live events.
The launch follows client demand for post-event multilingual content. Wordly said the feature reduces the time needed to produce multilingual videos from days or weeks to minutes, whilst cutting costs by eliminating the need for human interpreters or specialised equipment.
The company, which is listed on the Inc. 5000, provides AI translation services to corporate, non-profit, education and government organisations. Its platform meets enterprise security and privacy standards.