Yes, there are other international auxiliary languages (IALs) in existence that are not as Eurocentric as Esperanto. Here are a few examples:

1. Interlingua (IALA): Interlingua is an IAL developed by the International Auxiliary Language Association (IALA) in the 1950s. It is designed to be easily recognizable to speakers of several major European languages, such as English, Spanish, French, Italian, and Portuguese. Interlingua's vocabulary is based on common word roots found in these languages, making it more accessible to speakers of various European backgrounds.

2. Ido: Ido is a reform of Esperanto, created in 1907 by a group of Esperantists who sought to address certain perceived limitations of Esperanto's grammar and vocabulary. Ido retains the simplicity and regularity of Esperanto while introducing some modifications to achieve greater linguistic harmony.

3. Occidental (Interlingue): Occidental, also known as Interlingue, was created in the late 1920s by Edgar de Wahl. It aims to be an easy-to-learn language, with a simplified grammar and vocabulary derived from multiple European languages. Occidental is designed to be neutral and culturally unbiased, drawing its words and structures from a variety of sources.

4. Volapük: Volapük was one of the earliest constructed IALs, created by Johann Martin Schleyer in the late 19th century. While it has declined in usage over the years, it represents an early attempt at developing a global language with a vocabulary that includes elements from multiple European languages.

5. Lingua Franca Nova (LFN): Lingua Franca Nova is a relatively recent IAL created by Dr. C. George Boeree in the early 2000s. LFN aims to be a neutral language with simplified grammar and vocabulary that is familiar to speakers of Romance and Germanic languages.
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