CAMB.AI launches free Georgian-to-Lao translation via proprietary BOLI model

Additional Context

CAMB.AI's momentum in the localization sector follows several high-profile enterprise expansions and technical milestones. In early 2026, the company partnered with Eurovision Sport to provide live subtitling for the Milano Cortina 2026 Paralympic Winter Games, demonstrating its ability to handle high-stakes, real-time broadcast environments, per its own January 2026 reporting. This expansion into live sports localization follows a strategic APAC push led by former DAZN Japan President Takashi Nakamura, who joined as President of APAC in July 2025 to facilitate growth in Asian markets such as Japan and South Korea. The technical backbone of these efforts rests on the proprietary MARS and BOLI models. In January 2026, the company unveiled MARS8, a family of text-to-speech (TTS) architectures designed to let enterprises run voice models on their own infrastructure for better speed and privacy. This technical shift toward the edge was further codified by a November 2025 collaboration with Broadcom, which aimed to optimize CAMB.AI’s models for Broadcom’s System-on-Chip (SoC) platforms. Per TVBEurope, this partnership was designed to enable on-device translation and audio descriptions for millions of set-top boxes globally without relying on cloud compute. Financially, the company has scaled its operations with roughly $18.5 million in total funding as of late 2025, including a significant Pre-Series A round in early 2025, per Sports Business Journal. This capital has supported partnerships with Major League Soccer (MLS) and the French soccer governing body, LFP, making CAMB.AI the official global language solution for several professional sports leagues. While the Georgian-to-Lao tool is a focused utility, it represents the underlying logic of the company’s broader aim to solve localization for 150+ languages at both the browser and broadcast levels.