Coverage
Built for the crews actually on site.
Twelve languages, all live, all included. Turn on the ones your crew speaks and the rest stay out of the way.
01The set
“Hard hats are required past this point.” — the same sentence, twelve ways.
02Haitian Creole
Haitian Creole, on a jobsite, is where most tools stop.
Every translation product does Spanish. On a lot of sites in Florida, New York, Massachusetts and New Jersey, Spanish covers some of the room and misses a whole other part of it — and the part it misses is usually the one nothing else supports either.
Creole went in alongside Spanish, before anything easier, because it is the language that made the problem worth solving. It is not a later addition or a premium tier. It is one of the two we started with.
What it costs you
Nothing extra. There is no per-language pricing and no upgrade that unlocks it — a seat includes all twelve.
How it works, honestly
Creole is not a language the speech service can target directly, so it takes a second hop: your English is recognised, then translated, then shown. In practice that means a Creole caption lands about half a second behind a Spanish one. You can watch that happen on the home page — the delay in the demo is the real one, not a decoration.
What we will not claim
It is good enough to follow a safety talk. It is not a certified interpreter, and for anything where the exact words carry legal weight — a disciplinary conversation, an incident statement, a signed acknowledgement — you want a person.
03Adding one
If your crew speaks something that isn’t here.
Tell us. Once the pipeline is right a language is a configuration rather than a rebuild, and the honest constraint is not our side — it is whether the speech service handles the language well enough to be worth putting on a wall in front of forty people.
We would rather tell you a language is not ready than ship you one that produces confident nonsense during a hazard briefing.