22 African languages and growing

AfricanGPT Supported Languages

AfricanGPT supports a growing list of African languages for AI chat, translation, voice, learning, and cultural context. Feature coverage varies by language, data quality, available datasets, and community contribution. This page shows what is currently supported and at what level.

18
Chat
AI conversation support
22
Translation
Text translation
8
Voice
Speech input/output
10
Learning
Language learning tools

Status Guide

Available

Functional across most features

Beta

Functional but still improving

Experimental

Limited support, based on available data

Planned

Support is under development

Language Coverage Table

LanguageChatTranslationVoiceLearningStatus
ChatTranslateVoiceLearn
YorubaAvailable
SwahiliAvailable
HausaAvailable
IgboAvailable
TwiAvailable
EweBeta
GaBeta
FanteBeta
KusaalExperimental
ZuluBeta
AmharicBeta
FulaExperimental
WolofExperimental
BambaraExperimental
FonExperimental
MossiExperimental
NaijáBeta
ShonaExperimental
ChichewaExperimental
OromoExperimental
SomaliExperimental
KinyarwandaExperimental
EnglishAvailable
FrenchAvailable

AfricanGPT is continuously expanding language coverage. Some languages may work better than others depending on available training data, NLP research, and community contribution. If your language is not listed, it may still work at a basic level — try it in the AI Chat or Translation tool.

AI Disclaimer: AfricanGPT provides AI-assisted language, translation, learning, and cultural support. Outputs may contain errors. For legal, medical, official, academic, cultural, religious, or high-stakes communication, confirm with a qualified human expert.
Translation Disclaimer: AI translations may be incomplete, inaccurate, or culturally inappropriate. Important translations should be reviewed by a qualified speaker, translator, teacher, or cultural expert.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many African languages does AfricanGPT support?

AfricanGPT currently supports 22 African languages, plus English and French. Coverage and quality vary by language, data availability, and community contribution. The list is growing as more data and community support become available.

What do the status labels mean?

Available means the language works across most features. Beta means it is functional but still improving. Experimental means limited support based on available data. Planned means support is under development.

Why does feature support vary between languages?

African languages have different amounts of training data, NLP resources, and research investment. Languages with more data (like Swahili, Yoruba, and Hausa) tend to have broader feature support. AfricanGPT is working to improve coverage for all languages on the list.

Can I contribute to improving a language?

Yes. AfricanGPT has a community contribution model. You can help by contributing voice recordings, translations, sentence corrections, or corpus data through the Community page.

Why is my language listed as Experimental?

Some languages have limited training data or NLP resources. AfricanGPT is continuously improving coverage. Community contributions and new datasets help accelerate progress for low-resource languages.

Does AfricanGPT translate between two African languages?

AfricanGPT primarily supports translation between African languages and English or French. Direct translation between two African languages may work for some language pairs but is not guaranteed for all combinations.

Help improve African language AI

Contribute voice recordings, translations, or corrections to help us expand coverage for your language.