One page per tool, three language columns on each
Each tool page carries the same three columns, filled only from what the vendor publishes. A column the vendor never addresses is recorded as unstated rather than as a refusal. As of 2026-09-12.
Three columns sounds like excessive precision until the first tool is read. Interface languages are usually listed somewhere obvious. Output languages are often described in a sentence with no list attached. Voice inventories are the rarest of the three, and are the one a drama production actually needs.
Every entry prints the address and the day it was read, so a claim that has since grown can be re-checked rather than argued over. Where a vendor publishes a count without a list, the count goes in and the missing list is noted beside it.
Two tools are covered at this depth today. The register carries the shorter form for every tool checked, including those whose pages produced nothing worth a page of their own.
1The tools
- Kling AI — The 20 site languages Kling AI declares, the five voice languages it counts without naming, and the column it leaves unpublished.
- SceneMixer — The 15 languages SceneMixer publishes across interface, working documents and spoken dialogue, and the 14 site alternates behind them.
A tool earns a page of its own when its pages carry enough to fill more than one column.
The rest of the atlas: Markets, Output, Questions, Learn, Data. How a list earns a column is set out on the counting page.