Does it work in Igbo?
We test the speech features people use every day and record, feature by feature, what happened and when. One feature working in Igbo tells us nothing about the next.
See what works. See what's missing. Help us verify it.
Results
Showing speech features, our current focus. Switch "Show" to all capabilities for translation, keyboards and more.
What the results mean
- Supported
- Company documentation or a documented test confirms the feature works with Igbo.
- Not supported in TokataHQ testing
- We tested the feature on the date shown and Igbo was not available or did not work.
- Company confirms no Igbo support
- The company's own documentation explicitly leaves Igbo out for that feature.
- Not yet tested
- We haven't tested it yet, or there isn't enough evidence to decide. It doesn't mean supported or unsupported.
Why are so many features not yet tested?
Companies don't always publish which languages each feature supports, and features change. Rather than guess, we test products ourselves and ask the community to help. Until the evidence is solid, a feature stays marked Not yet tested.
More filters
Help us test the tools people use every day.
Companies don't always say which languages each feature handles, and features change. Open an app, try the feature in Igbo and tell us what happens.
- Can CapCut automatically caption an Igbo video?Igbo automatic captions not supported in our September 2026 test. Got a different result?Help verify this
- Can Instagram generate captions from spoken Igbo?Igbo automatic captions not supported in our September 2026 test. Got a different result?Help verify this
- Can TikTok recognize Igbo speech when it creates captions?Igbo automatic captions not supported in our September 2026 test. Got a different result?Help verify this
- Can Zoom caption an Igbo conversation?Not yet tested.Test this
- Can Siri understand a request spoken in Igbo?Not yet tested.Test this
- Does Gboard voice typing understand your Igbo?Google documents it. We want to know how well it works.Test this
A screenshot, a short screen recording or a few sentences is enough. We review every submission before it changes a result.
Coverage
Technology changes quickly. If you see something that needs to be updated, send us the source. Submit a correction or a source · Recommend a product to add
What the evidence shows so far
Counts include only products where that feature is tracked. “Not yet tested” is always kept separate from negative results.
One company. Different results in each product.
Igbo working in one product doesn't mean it works in another made by the same company. Compare them here.
Explore company-level support
How we test and verify results
Every result belongs to one feature on one product. If a company simply doesn't list Igbo, we mark the feature Not yet tested, never Company confirms no Igbo support. Support for one feature never tells us about another: an app that can speak Igbo aloud may still be unable to understand it.
Read the September 24 audit log · Download the evidence records
Read the full methodology
Results
Every feature gets one result. The result says what we can responsibly conclude, not what we suspect.
- Supported
- Current company documentation explicitly names Igbo for that specific feature, or a documented, repeatable test establishes it. Availability does not establish accuracy or dialect coverage.
- Not supported in TokataHQ testing
- TokataHQ, or community evidence that TokataHQ reviewed, tested the feature with spoken Igbo on the date shown, and Igbo was not available or did not work. This describes the version tested, not a company statement, and we retest as products change.
- Company confirms no Igbo support
- The company's current documentation explicitly excludes Igbo for that feature, including an expressly exhaustive language list. “We did not find Igbo listed” is never enough on its own.
- Not yet tested
- TokataHQ has not tested the feature, and company documentation does not settle it either way. This is neither a pass nor a failure.
- Could not verify
- There are early observations, but the record is incomplete, so we cannot yet make a reliable determination.
Evidence source
Separately from the result, each feature shows where its evidence came from.
- Official documentation
- The company's own current documentation, interface or published language list.
- TokataHQ test
- TokataHQ tested the feature directly. A complete record includes the date, device, app or model version, the Igbo sample used, the unedited output and the reviewer.
- Community verified
- A community member sent a screenshot, recording or description, and TokataHQ reviewed it. Unreviewed reports point us to what to test and never change a result on their own.
- No test yet
- Shown when there is no reliable evidence yet.
Dates
“Last tested” is when a hands-on test was run. “Last verified” is the date documentation or a complete test record established the result. A documentation review is not a product test.
Source order
- Official company documentation.
- Official product interfaces and published language lists.
- TokataHQ hands-on testing.
- Direct written company confirmation.
- Community evidence reviewed by TokataHQ.
- Reliable third-party technical documentation.
Search snippets, promotional claims, unsourced articles, and AI summaries do not establish definitive statuses. We read the underlying evidence and identify historical or inaccessible sources.
Keep the boundaries clear
Text translation, audio translation, transcription, captions, live translation, and speech generation are separate capabilities. An API is separate from a consumer app; a preview is separate from a general release. Model names and versions are recorded where known. Unknown versions or release stages remain explicitly unverified. Support for speech output (text-to-speech) never implies support for speech recognition, and the reverse.
A repeatable basic test
For every test, retain the product/model version, app or API surface, settings, device, date, exact inputs, unedited outputs, and reviewer. Record dialect, sample selection, number of attempts, and material failures. Share consented recordings or stable sample identifiers so another reviewer can repeat the test.
- Speech recognition (ASR), captions and transcription: Reuse a fixed set of short Igbo clips where practical. Have a fluent Igbo speaker prepare reference transcripts. State whether diacritics are expected. Separate intelligibility from exact transcription; retain errors and repetitions.
- Translation: Keep original text or audio and the complete output. Have an Igbo speaker review preservation of meaning and material errors. Test text-to-text and audio-to-text separately; timed subtitles require their own check.
- TTS: Use representative Igbo sentences, including names and tone-sensitive words. Have native speakers assess intelligibility and major pronunciation errors. Producing audio is not proof of high-quality speech.
Do not publish an accuracy percentage without a designed evaluation, stated sample size, reference answers, and scoring method. A small successful example cannot establish broad support, and one failed attempt describes only the version and setup tested. The three reported Gemini audio observations remain unverified pending a complete record.
Corrections and change
Technology changes quickly. Keep prior findings in the audit history, date the new evidence, and update only the capability it supports. Send a correction or a reproducible test record.
Building a product with speech features?
We can share what we have found, point you to existing Igbo speech data and connect you with Igbo speakers who can test.