Realtimemultilingualdelivery

Deliver the talk in every attendee's language as it happens

Operators start the broadcast in the browser, while attendees scan a QR code to receive interpreted audio and captions.

Live inputQR scanLanguage-specific listening

Why Jupiter

The same talk lands at different times

The speaker keeps moving, but attendees who do not share the language follow key sentences and context a few beats late. As that gap grows, the timing for questions, deeper conversations, and decisions changes.

  1. Problem

    Not everyone understands at the same speed

    One talk, uneven understanding

    The presentation continues, but comprehension splits by language.

    Talk continuesImmediate reactionDelayed context

    In a multilingual event, everyone may be hearing the same talk, but they are not understanding it at the same pace. Some react immediately while others wait for translation and lose the thread.

  2. Existing limits

    Conventional interpretation adds pauses and setup work

    Waiting time and equipment load

    Consecutive interpretation creates pauses, while simultaneous interpretation expands with each language.

    ConsecutiveWaiting timeReceivers

    Consecutive interpretation needs time after each statement and breaks the rhythm of the talk. Simultaneous interpretation requires people, booths, and receivers for every language, so preparation grows quickly.

  3. Root cause

    One talk splits into different speeds of understanding

    One talk, multiple language needs

    The content is shared, but the language and timing needed to follow it differ by attendee.

    KoreanEnglishJapaneseChinese

    A single talk has to reach attendees across multiple languages at once, but each person needs a different language and follows at a different pace. If that gap stays open, some attendees catch up only after the moment has passed.

  4. Jupiter

    Jupiter interprets only the languages people need

    From speaker audio to language-specific interpretation

    Jupiter receives the speaker audio and delivers interpreted audio and captions by selected language.

    QR accessChoose languageAudioCaptions

    When the operator broadcasts the speaker audio from the browser, Jupiter opens interpretation sessions for the languages attendees have selected and sends translated audio and captions. Because delivery is grouped by language instead of handled separately for every attendee, people can scan a QR code, choose a language, and keep up right away.

Why Jupiter
Problem

One talk, uneven understanding

The presentation continues, but comprehension splits by language.

Talk continuesImmediate reactionDelayed context

Broadcast operations

Operators manage broadcast and language status together

Operator console

After choosing an audio input and starting the broadcast, operators see listener demand and session status per language. Language-specific issues and server connection state stay visible in the operator console.

Venue audio input Broadcasting
Stage mixer L/R Input synced
Venue audio is broadcasting to 6 languages. Broadcast active

Listener access

Attendees scan a QR code and listen in their language

Listener page

Attendees scan the venue QR code or open a shared link to access Jupiter, choose a language, and start listening. Each listener receives only the interpreted audio and captions for the selected language.

Scan to listen Available

Access the Jupiter listener page from the venue QR code or shared link.

Listener URL
jupiter.io/events/robot-conf/join
Access code
ROBOT-CONF

Event consultation

Plan interpretation operations for your event

Share the schedule, attendee count, supported languages, event duration, and onsite or remote operation needs. We will help define the rehearsal and quote criteria.