Set up rooms and languages, press Start and follow every session from one place.
One platform, four modes, and Slides on the way. You choose one when you create the room.
Captions
One microphone and one screen. Press Start and the captions appear on the screen. Up to four languages at once, in four bands, with one microphone and one operator.
Conditionals
You don't choose the source language. You set a pair. If the speaker switches to English, the captions switch to Spanish. Nobody touches the selector.
Speech to Speech
The audience doesn't read: they listen. A translated voice, one channel per language, in their own headphones. No more infrared receivers and interpreting booths.
Mixer
Real inputs and outputs. Each output chooses where it comes from, whether it translates or passes through, and where it goes: to the production sound card, to the audience's phones, or both. The platform joins your signal chain instead of fighting it.
SlidesComing soon
Import the script, split it into slides and translate it. During the show, an agent listens to the room and moves to the right slide at the right moment. The operator no longer has to press the arrow.
Setting up an event
Create the event.
Choose the room type.
Plug in the mic.
Press Start.
Crosscheck
One button checks what really breaks events: the venue's network, latency, the microphone, whether the hotel Wi-Fi lets through what it needs to. Twenty minutes before, while it can still be fixed.
Console on your phone
The whole console fits on your phone. Upright, it's the console; turn it sideways and it's the preset board. You can stand at the back of the room, hear in your headphones what is really coming in, and switch languages from there.
And it stops when the room goes quiet, with a countdown first. A ten-hour event with two breaks doesn't need watching.
You can leave the console ready at eight for an event that starts at ten. When someone speaks, it starts first time.
The most expensive failure in a live event isn't going down: it's looking like it works. Everything green, and the audience's screen frozen for three minutes. A watchdog keeps an eye on the only thing the audience sees, whether text is still coming out, and rebuilds the connection without anyone touching a thing.
Every language is running all the time. Tapping a preset doesn't start anything: it only changes which one is on screen.
Knowledge
Drag & drop your files with your knowledge
The speaker, their company and the terms of their field: each talk keeps its own, so its captions, interpretation and summary get them right.
As soon as someone presses Stop, the event is split into talks, named and trimmed, and out come chapters, summaries, ideas and pieces ready to publish. The operator packs up and leaves.
Everything that's generated goes through a checker that takes every quotation and looks for it in the transcript. If it isn't there, that piece doesn't go out. Anything that carries a real person's name has to have been said by that person.
The platform suggests who each voice is, with the exact sentence from the event that backs it up. It suggests. It doesn't fill in. The difference matters when that name ends up in a press release.
When it stops, a delivery certificate is issued automatically: by channel and language, how much was delivered, how much dropped and how much was paused on purpose. The answer to “did it work?” without having to take anyone's word for it.
Each venue sees only its own, and the database decides that, not the screen.
Organization. Your company or institution. Everything else hangs from it.
Space. Each venue or place where you hold events. Each one sees only its own.
Event. The congress, the conference or the fair, with its rooms and its languages.
Room. Where each session happens, with the mode you choose when you create it.
Tap a level to see what it is.
Each room has its own, in a QR code for the screen or the badges. Attendees scan it and they're in: no sign-up, no passwords.
A URL to bring the captions strip into vMix or OBS. One line of script to show the captions inside your own website's player. A key and its RTMP address to stream in without ever opening the platform.
The platform measures the overage and reports it. It never cuts off a live event.
Backstage takes your event from the first file to the final certificate.
Knowledge: the context, the names and the terms, ready.
Four modes, and a console that runs on its own.
The content, checked, and a certificate of what happened.
Tell us about your event and we'll show you Backstage.
