Your screens will speak to every visitor, in their language, on their phone.

LingoCast is a Spotix system that streams audio and word-by-word captions to each visitor's phone, in their own language, in full sync with a shared screen in the hall. It runs entirely in the browser: visitors scan a QR code, pick a language and listen. No app, no signup, no rented audio devices.

Every phone and the screen align to a shared cloud clock, so all of them sit at the exact same point of the screening. A visitor who joins mid-show lands at precisely the right moment, and anyone listening on wireless earbuds can fine-tune the sync while watching.

No. LingoCast works in the browser of any modern phone, on iPhone and Android. Visitors scan the QR code on the display, choose a language and listen. There is no installation, no signup and no collection of personal details, which is what lets large groups join within seconds.

The system includes audio description tracks for blind and low-vision visitors, word-by-word captions for deaf and hard-of-hearing visitors, full screen reader support with VoiceOver and TalkBack, high contrast and respect for reduced-motion preferences. Accessibility is verified on real devices and is part of the product core, not an add-on.

Three modes: a continuous loop for exhibition halls that runs all day, on-demand playback that starts when a visitor scans the code, and a live show with a shared countdown for the whole audience. The live show can be driven two ways: an operator controlling start, pause and hall language from their phone, or the venue’s own control system telling us the moment the projector starts, with no staff in the hall.

An existing screen or projector with a browser, your video and narration files, and an internet connection. You upload the content to the management system and get a QR code ready to print for each display. If the hall has a control system that starts the projector, it can be connected to us with one line in its program, and we supply a ready specification for the integrator.

Yes. Every display is configured independently in the CMS: show or hide the QR code on the screen, turn on captions projected to the whole hall, and play a dominant language through the projector speakers. Each visitor's personal phone audio and captions always work, in any language, regardless of the screen settings.

There is no limit. You can add as many languages as you need, and each language gets its own narration, word-by-word captions, and an optional audio description track. Visitors pick their language from the selection screen on their phone.

Yes. At any moment a visitor can open the language menu on their phone and switch to another language, including an audio description track, and the audio and captions continue from the same point in the screening without losing sync.

LingoCast is built to the WCAG 2.0 level AA guidelines and the IS 5568 standard: audio description, word-by-word captions, high contrast, screen reader support, and respect for reduced-motion preferences. We tested it with VoiceOver and TalkBack on real devices and with automated accessibility tools with no errors. Testing was done by our team, not by an external certified accessibility auditor.

In visitor centers and tourist sites a single group usually mixes speakers of different languages, and without a solution you must pick one language, split the group, or lose some visitors. LingoCast lets the whole group watch the same screening together, each hearing and reading in their own language on their own phone, fully in sync with the shared screen. International guests get exactly the same experience as the local audience.

Yes. If your screening is started by a control system, a timer or a guide, that system tells LingoCast the screening has begun and the audio on the phones starts in sync. Nobody has to touch anything. It suits a sound and light show, a visitor-centre presentation and a looping orientation film. The connection is one line in the control program, done once, with no equipment replaced in the hall. We send your AV person a ready specification, and we support UDP, TCP and a plain HTTP call.

No, because the volume is yours to set. When you manage the screening you set the volume that comes out of the phones in the hall, and that is what every visitor gets. It is low enough that the visitor holds the phone to their ear and the person beside them hears nothing. We tested it on a new iPhone and an old Android: the narration is clear at the ear and does not reach the next seat, even at maximum device volume. A visitor with headphones can switch to full volume and set it to their own taste, because on headphones they disturb nobody anyway. All of this is in addition to the option of playing a dominant language through the hall speakers.