6,970

languages the world speaks that big tech can't translate.

Argot is a translation engine powered by reinforcement learning. It doesn't just translate the languages Google and DeepL already handle. It learns the ones they've never tried.

The world's languages, ranked by tech investment

Of the 7,000+ languages spoken today, existing translation tools serve roughly 30 well. Another 100 poorly. The rest? Invisible. Billions of people communicate in languages that AI has never been trained on. Medical workers can't understand patients. Aid workers can't read reports. Communities can't access the internet in their own tongue.

English
1.5B speakers
Spanish
560M speakers
French
310M speakers
Fula
75M speakers
Oromo
40M speakers
Cebuano
28M speakers
Malagasy
25M speakers
Quechua
10M speakers
Tigrinya
9M speakers
Wolof
5M speakers
Dinka
3M speakers
Coptic
liturgical

Translation that gets better with every use

Translate

Submit text in any language. Argot routes through specialized models optimized per language pair, not one-size-fits-all neural translation.

Learn

Native speakers flag errors and suggest improvements. A reinforcement learning loop trains the model to prefer translations that real humans approve.

Compound

Every correction makes every future translation better. Languages with less data improve faster because each signal carries more weight.

$76B
Language services market (2025)
3.3B
People underserved by current AI translation
40%
Of languages at risk of digital extinction
6,970
Languages Argot will learn

Every language carries a civilization's way of seeing the world. We're making sure none of them go silent.

Argot combines reinforcement learning research with production-grade translation infrastructure. Built by an ML researcher who proved that LLMs can outperform traditional NMT on low-resource languages. This isn't a side project. It's the future of how 3 billion underserved people will access the internet.