Ask in any of over 80 languages. Get the answer back in the same one. Automatically.
Multilingual wayfinding is one of the hardest problems in signage. A printed sign has room for English and perhaps one or two more languages before it becomes unreadable. Digital displays cycle through a handful. Neither can respond to the visitor in front of them, and neither can answer a question.
Yet in most public spaces, a significant share of visitors do not read English comfortably. Around one in twelve people in England and Wales speak a main language other than English at home, and the figure is far higher in city centres, hospitals, universities and transport hubs. Tourists, international students and patients arriving from abroad push it higher still.
The result is predictable: people get lost, miss appointments, queue at the desk, or leave. Translated signage helps a little. Multilingual signage that actually talks changes the outcome.
1. Vox POS
The Vox Post for permanent outdoor installation, Vox Stand for indoor receptions and entrances, and Vox Sign for pavement and streetfront use. Position it, switch it on, done.
See the Vox POS range
2. Vox Kit
The processor, speaker, microphone and button, fitted into the sign or display you already have. Ideal for retrofits and larger deployments.
See Vox Kit
3. Vox App
A voice-first web app that launches instantly on any phone, on any sign, poster or product. No hardware, no download.
Try Vox App freeAuto-detected. The visitor presses the button or scans a code and speaks. Omnie Vox recognises the language from the first few words. There is no language menu and nothing to choose.
Natural conversation. The visitor asks in their own words — “Where do I check in for the 10.15 to Manchester?” — and gets a direct answer, with follow-up questions welcome.
Matched voice. The reply is spoken in the same language with a natural voice, so it is heard rather than read. This is what makes it accessible wayfinding too: no screen, no reading, and calm enough for neurodivergent visitors.
No app to install. Vox POS products and Vox Kit work from a physical button. Vox App opens from a QR code in the browser. Answers draw on live data through AI Workflows in Vox Net, so timetables and opening hours are current in every language, 24/7.
A selection of the languages Omnie Vox understands and speaks.
English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Polish, Romanian, Ukrainian, Russian, Greek, Turkish, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Finnish, Czech, Hungarian, Welsh.
Mandarin, Cantonese, Japanese, Korean, Hindi, Urdu, Punjabi, Bengali, Gujarati, Tamil, Malayalam, Thai, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Malay, Filipino.
Arabic, Hebrew, Farsi, Kurdish, Somali, Swahili, Amharic, Yoruba, Hausa, Afrikaans.
Latin American Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese, with regional vocabulary and voices.
Omnie Vox provides hospitals with an always available digital assistant embedded in smart signage and kiosks at key touchpoints. Visitors can get clear, step-by-step directions in…
Omnie Vox acts as a digital campus guide embedded in smart signage and kiosks across key university locations. Users can ask simple questions such as where to find lecture halls,…
Omnie Vox places an intelligent, multilingual concierge directly on the street. Available 24/7 and speaking over 80 languages, Omnie Vox provides instant wayfinding and real-time…
Omnie Vox delivers intelligent wayfinding in over 80 languages, providing personalised, real-time guidance that adapts to each user’s needs. By connecting to live data, it d…
Omnie Vox provides shoppers with an intelligent in-store assistant that can answer product questions, explain promotions, and guide customers to the exact location of items or ser…
Omnie Vox transforms the visitor experience by serving as an interactive, expert guide for every exhibit. Visitors can converse directly with the kiosk in any language to ask spec…
Around 8% of residents in England and Wales speak a main language other than English (Census 2021), rising above 20% in parts of London, Leicester, Birmingham and Manchester. Universities in the UK host over 700,000 international students. UK airports handle close to 300 million passenger journeys a year, and inbound tourism brings around 40 million visits. NHS trusts routinely spend on interpreting services for routine, repeatable questions such as directions and appointment locations.
Every one of those visitors can be understood at the sign, for the cost of a button.
A family lands from Seoul and needs the coach stand for Oxford. The overhead signs are in English. At a Vox Post on the concourse they ask in Korean and hear, in Korean, that the coach leaves from stand 12, in nine minutes, via the exit on their left. Behind the answer, AI Workflows in Vox Net pulled the live departure time. The same post has just told a Spanish student where to find the rail link and a visually impaired traveller where the assistance desk is.
Over 80, covering every major European, Asian, Middle Eastern, African and Latin American language. The language is detected automatically from the visitor’s first words; there is no menu to choose from.
No. Multilingual wayfinding only works if it is effortless. The visitor simply speaks, and the answer comes back in the same language with a matched voice.
Yes. Answers are generated from your own content (maps, documents, opening times) rather than translated sign by sign, so place names, room numbers and route steps stay correct in every language.
Yes. Vox Net reports conversations by language, time and topic, so you can see exactly which communities you are serving and where the demand is.
No. Vox POS products and Vox Kit work from a button on the sign. Vox App opens from a QR code in the phone’s browser with no download.
Book a demo and hear Omnie Vox answer in the languages your visitors actually speak. See the Vox POS range for ready-to-install options.