Three different language lists
Voco separates language support into three lists because each part of the live pipeline does a different job.
Attendee translation languages are the languages people can choose on their phone. This is the broadest list: currently 200+.
Spoken input languages are the languages Voco can listen to from the preacher, service leader, or source microphone: currently 70+.
Auto input mode is a smaller multilingual streaming mode for common code-switching situations: currently 60+.
Attendee translation languages
Attendees can choose from the full language list in the reader. Churches do not need to pre-enable every possible visitor language before Sunday.
This includes long-tail diaspora languages such as Chichewa, Lingala, Yoruba, Igbo, Amharic, Swahili, Farsi, Urdu, Tagalog, and many more.
Spoken input languages
Before a normal service, choose the known spoken language for the person preaching or leading. This gives the speech model the best chance of clean punctuation, names, and sentence breaks.
If the preacher speaks Swahili, Lingala, Chichewa, or another output-only language, contact Voco before relying on it as the spoken input for a live service. Those languages can still be attendee translation outputs.
Auto input mode
Auto input mode uses automatic multilingual speech mode for common code-switching languages. It is useful for bilingual moments, guest speakers, or short testimonies where the language may switch.
For a planned Sunday sermon, fixed spoken language is still recommended over auto input.
Best Sunday default
Use a fixed spoken language for the main sermon. Use auto input only when you genuinely expect code-switching between common supported languages.
Dashboard and website languages
Voco's public website is hand-localised for the main launch languages so SEO pages, pricing, and setup pages stay clear and high quality.
Inside the dashboard, the interface language selector is broader. English and Spanish are hand-translated; other dashboard languages can be machine-translated on demand when machine translation is configured, and fall back to English if translation is unavailable.
That means a church leader can land on a localised public page where available, then run the admin dashboard in a much wider set of languages after sign-in.