«Με πονάει το κεφάλι από χθες.»My head has hurt since yesterday.spoken aloud
«Θα σας δώσω κάτι για τον πόνο.»I'll give you something for the pain.in signs
Signs → Greek
Speech → Signs
Noima translates both ways. From Greek Sign Language to Greek text and speech, and from speech back to signs. On phones, tablets and computers.
A small group is testing it now. It isn't open to everyone yet.
Moments
For the small moments of the day, with family, friends and the people you meet. You sign and the other person reads Greek. They talk and you see signs.
«Με πονάει το κεφάλι από χθες.»My head has hurt since yesterday.spoken aloud
«Θα σας δώσω κάτι για τον πόνο.»I'll give you something for the pain.in signs
How it works
Put the phone or tablet between you, with the camera facing whoever is signing.
The way you always do, without pausing. Noima watches the hands, the body and the face, because that's where the meaning is.
What you say appears in Greek on the screen and is spoken aloud.
The other person replies out loud. Their words appear on the screen in sign language, with subtitles.
If Noima doesn't understand, it won't guess. It simply asks you to sign it again.
Features
A small group is already testing Noima. Here's what it does now, and what we're building next.
Our testers use these today.
Sign in front of the camera. Each sign appears on the screen a moment later, in large letters.
Sign the way you always do. No need to lower your hands between sentences.
Call someone who doesn't sign. They see your signs as subtitles, can have them read aloud, and reply by typing.
It opens in the browser on a computer, iPhone or iPad. Add it to your home screen and it works like an app.
Open the list of signs it knows. Tap one to see how it's made, slowed down if you like.
Our next steps.
Your signs will become proper Greek sentences, written on the screen and spoken aloud.
The other person just talks. You see their words written, and in signs on the screen.
In sign language, a question or a “no” often shows on the face. Noima is learning to read it.
It will read signs even without an internet connection. Android comes later.
We're starting with Greek Sign Language. Cypriot Sign Language comes next, with its own signs.
Who it's for
Sign the way you always do, in your own language. The other person reads or hears your words in Greek.
For parents, children, grandparents and friends who don't sign yet, or are still learning. Speak normally and your words become signs.
The doctor, the bank teller, the teacher, the driver. A phone on the table and the conversation keeps going.
Two languages
They're close relatives, but each has its own signs. So Noima learns Greek Sign Language well first, then Cypriot.
We start here
Equal in law to the Greek language since 2017.
Law 4488/2017
Comes next
Recognised by law in Cyprus since 2006.
Law 66(I)/2006
Privacy
Noima reads them on your own phone or computer, and your video isn't sent to us. In a video call, it goes only to the person you call.
Interpreters
Sign language interpreters do work no app replaces. Noima is for the everyday moments when there's no interpreter around.
Coming soon
We want sign language to fit everywhere we read, write and talk.
Website pluginSoon
A small plugin any website can add. Visitors see the page in sign language, and fill in forms or chat by signing.
AI assistant pluginSoon
Talk to the AI assistants you already use, in sign language. Get the answer back in sign language too.
Together
If you sign, interpret, or work with the Deaf community, your view matters. Tell us what would make Noima useful for you day to day.
I'd like to helpFAQ
Not yet, but we're getting close. A small group is testing it now. Sign-ups for news open soon on this page.
The test version opens in the browser on a computer, iPhone or iPad. An iPhone and iPad app comes next, and Android later.
No. It's for everyday moments when no interpreter is around. For important matters, like a court hearing or a serious medical decision, book an interpreter.
It asks you to sign it again instead of guessing. A “please repeat” is better than a wrong sentence.
The test version in the browser needs a connection. The phone app will read signs without one.
It starts with Greek Sign Language and writes in Greek. Cypriot Sign Language comes next.
Stay in touch
Noima isn't open to everyone yet, and the list for news is being set up.
Sign-ups open soon.
Check back here. Until then we keep no data about you.