Flexible
Adaptive, intuitive user-friendly user interface that effortlessly conforms to diverse user requirements and preferences.
Global
A cloud platform built for worldwide use, supporting multilingual content, global locations and international scalability.
Accessible
A platform designed with universal accessibility in mind, ensuring seamless use for all users, regardless of ability.
Brandable
A customisable theme offering specific branding and colour styling to align closely with your unique brand identity.
Multi-lingual (automated translations in over 100 languages using the power of Google Translate)
Timezone configuration - local times of user reported for global interpretation
Automated time series including name of the day, month, parts of the day (i.e. morning/afternoon/evening/night) & time intervals
Use a keyboard instead of a mouse
Change browser settings to make content easier to read such as font size
Use a screen reader to ‘read’ (speak) content out loud
Use a screen magnifier to enlarge part or all of a screen
Use voice commands to navigate
Customer brand or logo can be displayed on the main navigation bar positioned to the top left of the platform
Setup of a customer specific primary colour to align with your brand colours
Default theme of the user interface is a light, clean and clutter-free
Create your own communication templates (i.e. emails, PDFs) to fully customise to your own content and branding requirements
Google Translate supports 133 languages, enabling communication across a vast array of linguistic barriers. The service has expanded over the years to include a diverse range of languages, from widely spoken ones to those specific to smaller communities. In a notable update, Google added 24 new languages, among them indigenous languages of the Americas like Quechua, Guarani, and Aymara, as well as languages from other parts of the world such as Assamese, Bambara, and Bhojpuri. This expansion is aimed at making the tool more inclusive, ensuring that more people around the globe can benefit from its capabilities (blog.google).
For a comprehensive list of all the languages supported by Google Translate, including the recent additions, you might want to visit the official pages and resources that detail these updates and the technology behind them (Wikipedia).
The top 20 most spoken languages in the world as of 2024 highlight the vast diversity and the linguistic richness of our global community. Here's a summarisation of the top 20 languages that have the widest reach, based on the total number of speakers - all of which are available on our platform.
These languages cover a vast spectrum of cultures and geographies, underscoring the importance of linguistic diversity in global communication, culture, and business.
The WCAG 2.1 accessibility guidelines are an updated version of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines.
They provide a wide range of recommendations for making web content more accessible to people with disabilities, including auditory, cognitive, neurological, physical, speech, and visual disabilities. WCAG 2.1 extends upon the previous version, 2.0, by adding more criteria to address mobile accessibility, people with low vision, and those with cognitive and learning disabilities, aiming to improve web accessibility for all users.