Every Announcement, Heard, Read, and on the Record
Airport CX · Voice, Displays and the Record.
Trusted at Calgary, Vancouver, Houston, Dubai, and 40+ airports worldwide
40+
Airports Deployed
80+
Languages Supported
200M+
Passenger Reach
20
Year Track Record
Four Capabilities Behind Every Announcement
Airport CX makes announcements two ways, automatically from live flight data and live at the microphone, then translates and archives them.

Let Flight Data Do The Talking
Airport CX turns live flight data into spoken boarding calls, gate changes, and delays. Text-to-Speech reads every one aloud in each language you cover. When a flight changes, the announcement changes with it, and airline names come out right.

Put Live Calls On Screen
An agent makes a live announcement at the microphone. Speech-to-Text transcribes the call as they speak and turns it into visual paging on your displays. Passengers who cannot hear the audio read exactly what was said, word for word.

Translate Every Announcement Live
Passengers in your terminal arrive speaking dozens of languages. Live Translations converts the transcript of any call into the ones an agent selects, as it happens. Airport CX shows the text on your displays, reads it aloud, or both.

Find Any Call In Seconds
Nothing about an announcement is lost once it stops playing. Paging Archive keeps the audio, transcript, translation, and playout together as one time-stamped record. Search by name, flight, gate, or zone to pull up any call.
“The text-to-speech implementation has been a game changer for us. Before, we were chasing down different paging processes as well as video processes and trying to get them to align. With our text to speech via Airport CX, we see multilingual and ADA capabilities. It is just out of the box. It is fantastic.”
Matthew Chandler │ Cloud and Systems Engineer, Tucson Airport Authority
Show the Announcement as Well as Play It
Every automated announcement renders to the displays as text. Live mic pages are transcribed by speech-to-text and render too, so the visual channel is never a subset of the audio channel.
When a Safety Message Goes Out
The displays stop being a flight list and become the message. A single unified channel keeps the safety announcement visible on every display, in every language the airport chooses, and captured in the timestamped record.
Emergency scenarios repeat automatically at set intervals across selected PA zones.
Regular announcements pause during critical alerts to minimize distractions.
Messages reach latecomers and passengers in transit through repetition.

Built for These Regulations
Built for airports operating under these regulations. The airport is the compliant party. Airport CX supplies the visual channel and the record.
ADA - Americans with Disabilities Act
Title VI - Civil Rights Act, language access
Accessible Canada Act - Federal accessibility, Canada
ATPDR - Accessible Transportation for Persons with Disabilities Regulations

Paging Archive: Was The Call Actually Made?
A passenger misses a flight and insists they were never called. Without a record it is one account against another, and the airport carries it. Airport CX stamps every announcement with the time it played. Live mic pages are transcribed by speech-to-text and sit in the same log as the automated and pre-recorded ones. Staff look up the name and see the exact wording and the exact second it went out.

Connect to Everything You Already Have
The speech layer sits on top of the systems running your terminal today. What it needs is the flight data you already publish and the displays and zones you already own.
What It Plugs Into
What It Does Not Replace
Start The Conversation, We’re Ready When You Are
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