Breaking the language barrier in the room

CHICAGO, Illinois, September 14, 2026 — InfiniSpeak, a new live multilingual communication platform, has launched with an ambitious idea: people should be able to gather, listen and participate together without language determining who gets left out of the conversation.

InfiniSpeak enables a speaker to address a multilingual audience while attendees receive the message in their preferred languages through their own smartphones. Participants scan a QR code, select a language and begin listening, without downloading an app or creating an account.

But InfiniSpeak is designed to go beyond one-way translation.

Audience members can also speak.

Using InfiniSpeak’s Talk feature, a participant can speak in their own language while others receive what they say in their respective languages. A built-in hand-raising and speaker queue gives event organizers control over who has the floor, making multilingual questions, discussions and audience participation possible within the same experience.

The result is not simply a translated presentation. It can become a multilingual conversation.

InfiniSpeak currently supports 101 languages, with spoken audio available in 98, including languages frequently important to international and African audiences such as Yorùbá, Hausa, Nigerian Pidgin, Akan, Oromo and Kinyarwanda.

From One Room to One Person

InfiniSpeak also works outside organized events.

Its personal mode allows an individual to use their phone as a personal interpreter when listening to someone speaking another language.

A user can open InfiniSpeak and listen in their preferred language during a lecture, worship service, tour, meeting or other real-world situation, without requiring the speaker or event organizer to set anything up.

This gives InfiniSpeak two complementary uses: organizations can make entire gatherings multilingual, while individuals can overcome language barriers for themselves.

Born From a Real International Challenge

InfiniSpeak grew from a practical problem encountered while preparing international gatherings of Leading Lights Global Network.

Founder Gregory Lan Ijiwola was working with leaders coming together from different nations and language backgrounds. Traditional interpretation could require interpreters, specialized receivers, distribution logistics and additional infrastructure.

Yet almost everyone entering the room already carried a sophisticated communication device in their pocket.

That question became InfiniSpeak.

Designed to Remove the Friction

For attendees, InfiniSpeak requires no app download, account, name, email address or password.

At an organized event, attendees can scan a QR code, choose their preferred language and begin receiving translated content.

InfiniSpeak delivers translated captions and spoken audio separately, providing participants with another way to continue following the message when audio is unavailable.

The platform is designed for conferences, churches, training programs, leadership gatherings, nonprofit organizations, educational environments, international meetings and other settings where language can become a barrier to participation.

For Churches and Faith-Based Gatherings

For faith-based audiences, InfiniSpeak also recognizes Bible references as they are spoken. When a preacher cites a passage such as John 3:16, listeners see that passage on their screens from a published Bible in their own language, where one is available.

The verse text is shown exactly as published, never machine-translated, and every Bible used is one whose license permits it to be shared. InfiniSpeak currently recognizes spoken references in 19 languages, including English, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Korean, Mandarin Chinese, Yorùbá, Hausa, Nigerian Pidgin and Swahili, and can show passages in 58 of its listening languages.

Putting InfiniSpeak to Work

InfiniSpeak is beginning its first international deployments, including gatherings connected with Leading Lights Global Network.

These gatherings will provide opportunities to demonstrate the technology with audiences representing multiple nations and languages and to document how live multilingual communication works outside a controlled demonstration environment.

The larger vision is straightforward:

One message. Every language.

And increasingly, one conversation in which everyone has the opportunity to participate.