The gap between digital and non-digital languages is referred to as the Digital Language Divide and, for languages that are non-digital, this means no hardware or software support (e.g., no keyboards, no operating systems, no fonts), without which there is no content of any kind. Given 50% of the world’s languages are non-digital and less than 1% are considered fully digital, it’s a critical humanitarian and technological issue facing billions of people across the planet. For the first time ever, using our Language Intelligence platform, linguists, researchers and companies can measure and visualize the Digital Language Divide impact – comparing & contrasting individual languages.