Why live human captioning will always be better than AI
If you’re serious about accessibility and audience engagement, here’s why human captioning remains the gold standard.
Entries by garyireland
Portuguese captioning for Brazil and beyond – Engage fast-growing markets
For organisations looking to engage audiences in Latin America and beyond, Portuguese captioning is a powerful tool to expand your event’s reach and impact.
Make sure EVERYONE knows what’s going on at your next conference
Making your conference content accessible isn’t just about ticking a diversity box – it’s about making sure every single person in the room knows what’s going on, in real time.
Are your events ready for the EU’s new accessibility rules?
The EAA is set to take effect in June 2025, and it aims to create a common set of accessibility rules across the European Union.
The latest news on the British Sign Language GCSE
The long-awaited British Sign Language (BSL) GCSE is closer than ever, with significant steps being taken to make this qualification a reality.
Real-time Japanese captioning for global events
Live Japanese captioning helps your message resonate with one of the world’s most influential language communities.
Reach a global audience with live captioning in multiple languages
At 121 Captions, we help events companies and corporates deliver seamless, inclusive experiences to audiences around the globe.
The true ROI of accessible events and why inclusion pays off
Investing in live captioning and sign language interpretation creates a more inclusive experience for everyone. And inclusivity drives results.
Spanish captioning for international events
With over 580 million Spanish speakers worldwide, offering Spanish captioning is one of the most effective ways to make your events more inclusive, impactful, and widely attended.
Live captioning for webinars, conferences and corporate events
Whether you’re running a webinar, conference, hybrid event, or internal training session, live captioning ensures that every attendee – deaf, hard-of-hearing, neurodivergent, or non-native speaker – can follow the conversation clearly and confidently.