Uzbek
Uzbekistan’s alphabet law introduced Latin, while Baian writes Uzbek in Cyrillic. Its live Uzbek interpretation is text only, so ask attendees which script they read before choosing the channel.
How far behind the speaker?About 2.4 seconds with Baian. Lower is better.
On their own phones
Attendees tap Ўзбекча
Planning your event
Uzbekistan’s constitution names Uzbek as the state language. Its alphabet law introduced a Latin-based Uzbek alphabet, while Baian’s Uzbek translation uses Cyrillic.
Ask invitees which script they read and show Baian’s actual Cyrillic output. The language name alone does not specify the script, and a guest expecting Latin text needs to know what they will receive.
Choosing Ўзбекча takes the attendee into live Cyrillic translation. Uzbek is text only, so guests read throughout the programme. The remaining interface is in English, and there is no listening choice between selecting the language and opening the text.
Because the output is text only, script familiarity determines whether this channel suits an invitee. Uzbek can still be spoken on stage and translated into other supported languages; that input capability is separate from the audience’s Cyrillic reading view.
Customer story · QIYADA, Doha
At Qatar Foundation’s QIYADA conference, attendees scanned the code and followed Arabic and English on their own phones. The interpreter booths were taken down.
Tell us your languages, audience size and sound setup. For up to 10,000 listeners at once, we’ll confirm capacity and support before you book.
Discuss your event ↗WhatsApp Explore audience languages →Median 2.1 seconds across 53 recordings in 15 languages (1.3 to 2.7 seconds per recording).
How long after a sentence ends its finished translation appears.
Baian, on its production Live service.
Measured on Baian’s production Live service from 13 to 15 October 2026, from the end of each spoken sentence to the finished English line in our captured listener feed. Earlier words in a long sentence wait longer than this. Spoken audio arrives a little after the text and was not measured.
Estimated medians: the speaker’s words appear in their own language about 1.0 seconds after they are spoken, and the first translation covering a word about 2.4 seconds after it.
Estimated from our captured listener feed for the same 53 recordings. The capture is incomplete, so some early previews are missing, and previews can still change before the sentence is finished. Times are measured to the feed, not to a phone screen.
Median 2.69 seconds behind the speaker, across 180 speeches.