Your AI tour guide writes and narrates in 13 languages. Pick yours before the tour is generated, and every stop's narrative and audio are composed in that language from the start.
Most multilingual tour products write the tour once in English and translate it. Translation flattens exactly the things that make a tour good: local place names, idiom, the rhythm of a sentence read aloud.
Here the language is chosen before anything is written, so the narrative is composed in it directly and then narrated by a natural-sounding voice. The result reads like a guide speaking, not like a subtitle.
Travelling somewhere you don't speak the language, a tour in your own language turns an unreadable streetscape into a story you can follow. The other direction works too: showing visitors around your own city, you can hand them a walking tour of your neighborhood narrated in theirs.
The language you pick is independent of where you are. A tour of Kyoto can be narrated in Spanish; a tour of Madrid can be narrated in Japanese.
Language choice does not reduce what you get. In all of them you receive an optimized walking route, original narrative for each stop, turn-by-turn walking directions, Street View at every location, and a PDF souvenir of the finished tour with the correct script rendered properly.
That last point matters more than it sounds. Non-Latin scripts — Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Arabic, Hindi, Russian — routinely break in exported documents, coming out as empty boxes. Because you print or save your tour straight from your own browser, it renders with your browser's own fonts — the same ones already showing the tour correctly on screen — so the souvenir you keep is actually readable.
Alongside the language you can pick the narration voice. Voices are natural-sounding rather than robotic, which is what makes an hour of listening comfortable instead of tiring, and the audio player gives you full playback control — including volume, so you can balance narration against street noise.
Searching for a walking tour in Japanese, a self-guided tour in German, or an audio guide in Portuguese usually turns up a short list of cities where someone happened to produce one. Because tours here are generated on demand, the combination of any city and any supported language always exists — including the ones nobody would produce commercially.
Language is one of the first things you choose when you create a tour, and you can change it for every new one — including for an audio walking tour of the city you already live in.