Khaya 1.0.6

Khaya is a pioneering translation application that specializes in Ghanaian languages, utilizing advanced Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence technologies. Over time, it has extended its reach to encompass a variety of African languages, including Yoruba, Kikuyu, and Luo.

The latest enhancements bring Automatic Speech Recognition functionality to languages such as Twi, Yoruba, Ga, and Dagbani. This innovation allows users to dictate directly to their devices and have their speech accurately transcribed into text—a novel feature within the realm of general speech recognition for these languages.

It is worth noting that external noise and microphone quality may impact the precision of the transcription.

To contribute to the app's continued growth and development, users have the option to support ongoing research efforts by subscribing to an ad-free version. Your backing is greatly appreciated!

Subscription services automatically renew at the end of each designated period unless manually deactivated at least 24 hours prior on your iTunes account.

The app's foundational algorithms are supported by a range of neural network architectures developed by Algorine Research, utilizing open-source technologies pioneered by Ghana NLP.

In the event of service disruptions, kindly report any issues through our developer website or our various social media platforms.

• Speak in complete sentences in Twi, Dagbani, Yoruba, or Ga, and watch as Khaya transforms your speech into text!
• Effortlessly translate text between English and multiple African languages such as Twi, Ewe, Fante, Ga, Yoruba, Dagbani, Gurene (alternatively Farefare or Frafra), Kikuyu, Kimeru, and Luo.
• Utilize Khaya to translate text from Twi, Ewe, Fante, Ga, Yoruba, Dagbani, Gurene (alternatively Farefare or Frafra), Kikuyu, Kimeru, or Luo into English.
• Contribute to the improvement of the translations by submitting corrections and suggestions directly through the app interface—and witness our technology evolve to better serve the Global African community.