AreaAudit

Which languages each generator says it supports, and where

The language atlas as a file

The atlas is published as one file. Each row is a single language claim, tied to the column it belongs in and to the page it came from. As of 2026-09-12.

Why the column an entry belongs to travels with itAn interface claim, an output claim and a voice claim look identical once they are out of context. The file carries the column with every row, so a rebuilt comparison cannot count a translated menu as evidence that a model speaks the language.Easiest claim at the topInterfaceMenus and help. Cheapest to publish, most often counted inheadlines.OutputThe language of the generated script or dialogue.VoiceA named voice able to speak it. Rarest claim, and the one aproduction needs.The file keeps all three apart
Fig. 1 That conflation is the commonest error in coverage tables, and it happens in the copy step rather than in the research.

Language lists are the fastest-moving claims on this site and the least often dated. A file with a reading date on every row makes it possible to see a list grow rather than only to see its current state.

The column an entry belongs to is carried in the file, so an interface claim can never be counted as an output claim by whoever rebuilds the comparison. That conflation is the single most common error in coverage tables elsewhere.

Rows that record an absence are exported alongside the rest. A market with no claims is the finding a buyer in that market most needs, and dropping those rows would make the file look tidier and mean less.

Reuse is governed by the licence named below. Whatever it requires, the source and date columns are the part worth keeping: a coverage claim without them cannot be re-checked.

1What each column holds

The seven columns of the exported atlas, in file order. Recorded 2026-09-12.
ColumnWhat it holds
fact_idA stable identifier for the claim, unchanged by later corrections.
valueThe recorded claim, in the atlas's own wording.
applies_toWhich column it fills and which tool or market it concerns.
source_urlThe vendor page the claim was read from.
source_nameThat page's own title.
value_sinceThe date the claim is known to hold from.
verifiedThe day the page was last read.

Inclusion rule. Every recorded claim is exported, including those recording that a vendor names nothing. Order. File order follows recording order, grouping rows by tool.

The file is at /datasets/languages.csv, licensed ODbL 1.0. Cite the atlas and the reading date.

The rest of the atlas: Markets, Tools, Output, Questions, Learn. How a list earns a column is set out on the counting page.