PolyCast · Capabilities
The whole of it.
Broadcast one live event in every language your audience speaks, at the same time — and see how each language stream is doing while it runs.
Routing board
One source, one channel per language. Add a fourth or a fifth and watch the other readouts: they do not move. Each channel's latency is computed from its own profile and nothing else — that isolation is the platform's central architectural decision, not a claim about it.
Channels
Target · under 1000 ms
Yorùbá
Interpreter-assist recommended
Starting—Igbo
Interpreter-assist recommended
Starting—Hausa
Machine pass
Starting—
Demonstration · Fixed sample data · No network — nothing here leaves your browser
Every capability
Grouped the way the platform is built.
Not a feature matrix with ticks in it. Each of these is a thing the system does, described in enough detail that you could tell whether it is what you need.
Ingest
Microphone and camera
Direct capture where the event is small and the setup is a laptop.
OBS and software encoders
For teams already running a production desk. PolyCast takes your final output; nothing about your production changes.
Hardware encoders
For fixed installations and broadcast environments.
SRT and RTMP
Two standard ways to send us your feed: one built to survive unreliable venue internet, and one your existing equipment most likely already uses.
The pipeline
Real-time speech recognition
The system follows the speaker as they talk, breaking the speech into pieces ready to translate — it never waits for the event to finish.
Translation per target language
Each language is translated on its own, so one slow language never holds up the others.
Voice synthesis
Each translated stream is spoken aloud, for audiences who listen rather than read.
Interpreter-assist mode
A person checks and corrects the machine's translation as it happens. Correcting is far less tiring than interpreting from scratch, and it produces a better stream.
Distribution
Per-language output channels
One event in, as many language streams out as you need. Each stream runs on its own.
Multi-platform distribution
YouTube, Facebook, and a player on your own site — all at the same time, for every language.
Language pack management
Choose the languages each event carries. Decided per event, not fixed to your account.
Operating a live session
Latency monitoring
Each stream's delay, live. During a broadcast the number that matters is which stream is drifting, not the average.
Channel health
Each output reports whether it is working. A destination that goes down is visible in the room, while it is happening.
Session recording and archives
Recorded per language, so each stream exists afterwards as its own recording.
We build systems like this for other organizations.
PolyCast exists because we met the same operational failure enough times to engineer it properly. Yours is probably a different failure. That is the conversation we want, and you will have it with an engineer.