The Cross-linguistic Phonological Frequencies (XPF) Corpus consists of a set of grammars for over 200 languages. These grammars provide the translations from languages' alphabetic representations to their phonemic representations. Although grammars of well documented languages are included in this corpus (e.g. Hungarian), the grammars of several underdocumented and endangered languages (e.g. Wayana) as well as language isolates (e.g. Yuracare) have also been included. Below is a map representing the global spread of the languages within the corpus. You can find the manual of the corpus here.

The languages displayed on the map are separated either by large language families (e.g. Indo-European) or justified groupings (e.g. Isolates). On the map, simply hover over the individual dots to display the language names and click on them to display the language information. On the legend, select a marker to hide the corresponding languages.

Apart from having complete access to the corpus to use for your own research purposes, which is provided on github, we've included a few features below for quick analyses of different languages, and cross-linguistic comparison.

Uriel Cohen Priva, Emily Strand, Shiying Yang, William Mizgerd, Abigail Creighton, Justin Bai, Rebecca Mathew, Allison Shao, Jordan Schuster, and Daniela Wiepert. The Cross-linguistic Phonological Frequencies (XPF) Corpus manual. Accessible online, https://cohenpr-xpf.github.io/XPF/manual/xpf_manual.pdf

@Manual{XPF2021manual,
        author={Cohen Priva, Uriel and Strand, Emily and Yang, Shiying and Mizgerd, William and Creighton, Abigail and Bai, Justin and Mathew, Rebecca and Shao, Allison and Schuster, Jordan and Wiepert, Daniela},
        title =    {The Cross-linguistic Phonological Frequencies (XPF) Corpus manual},
        year =     {2021},
        note =     {Accessible online, \url{https://cohenpr-xpf.github.io/XPF/manual/xpf_manual.pdf}}
}