We’re proud to announce that Gladia has been selected for the second cohort of the AWS Generative AI Accelerator, a global program offering top early-stage startups that are using generative AI to solve complex challenges, learn go-to-market strategies, and access to mentorship and AWS credits.
This opportunity will help Gladia build, train, test, and launch products such as agent assistance for contact center platforms, sales enablement tools and AI meeting assistants, and enable voice-first platforms to deliver more value to their users across borders.
“The new generation of startups is at the forefront of a transformative new wave, pushing the boundaries of what’s possible with artificial intelligence while bringing exciting new solutions to market,” said Jon Jones, Vice President of Go-to-Market at AWS and executive sponsor of the program.
“Expanding the cohort for our Generative AI Accelerator is a testament to the potential we see for startups to usher in new innovations for customers in an increasingly AI-driven world. AWS is committed to fostering groundbreaking technologies and supporting visionary founders on their journey to solve the world’s biggest challenges.”
Gladia is one of 80 global startups from around the world selected for the program, and we’ll attend and showcase our solutions to potential investors, customers, partners, and AWS leaders in December at re:Invent 2024 in Las Vegas.
For more information on the Generative AI Accelerator, visit AWS Generative AI Accelerator.
Gladia provides a speech-to-text and audio intelligence API for building virtual meeting and note-taking apps, call center platforms, and media products, providing transcription, translation, and insights powered by best-in-class ASR, LLMs, and GenAI models.
Speech-To-Text
As voice agents become a core part of customer and employee experience, users need to know these AI systems are accurate, safe, and acting within boundaries. That’s especially true for enterprise-grade tools, where a rogue voice agent can severely damage relationships and create major legal risks.
Speech-To-Text
The call center business model has worked well for decades. BPOs supply agents to client companies who pay by the seat or by the hour. More hours means more revenue, and growth inevitably relies on scaling headcount.
Speech-To-Text
Businesses expanding globally face an immediate language barrier. Customers want service in their native tongue, but most companies and call center providers don’t have enough multilingual agents to meet that demand.
