Multilingual Support allows users to use the platform in their preferred language, while English remains the default language.
Organization admins can add more than 120 supported languages and allow users to choose a language based on their regional or personal preference.
When a user selects a secondary language, Quixy automatically translates all platform labels into that language. This includes existing labels and any new labels added later, such as those in apps, reports, data tables, and other artifacts.
Admins can also assign language experts to review and refine translations. This helps maintain accuracy and consistency across the platform.
¶ 1. Who is a Language Expert?
Language experts oversee language-translation related aspects and refine the translations. Their responsibilities include ensuring the accuracy of translation and consistency of translated language across the platform. They have the authority to make corrections and maintain the integrity of language, contributing to a sensible user experience.
¶ 2. How to add Secondary Languages?
Performed by Organizational Admins
- Go to Admin menu → Preferences → General.
- After navigating to the General, identify for Language Settings tab.
- Click on the Language Settings tab.
- In the Language Settings page, click on Add Languages button.
- Select the required secondary languages from the available options. Click on Add to include the desired languages.
- Upon adding the secondary languages, platform will provide an option to add a Language Expert.
- Select a user from the dropdown to assign them as the language expert and click on Add to save the changes.
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Note
Organization admin cannot appoint themselves as an Expert.
¶ 3. Multilingual experience for End Users
Changing a language is a straightforward process for end users. Refer to the GIF given below.
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¶ 3.1. List of Languages which the platform supports
| List of Languages | ||
|---|---|---|
| English | Vietnamese | Ukrainian |
| Mandarin Chinese | Yue Chinese | Moroccan Spoken Arabic |
| Hindi | Javanese | Eastern Punjabi |
| Spanish | Italian | Sunda |
| French | Egyptian Spoken Arabic | Algerian Spoken Arabic |
| Arabic | Hausa | Sudanese Spoken Arabic |
| Bengali | Thai | Nigerian Pidgin |
| Russian | Gujarati | Zulu |
| Portuguese | Iranian Persian | Igbo |
| Indonesian | Bhojpuri | Amharic |
| Urdu | Southern Min Chinese | Northern Uzbek |
| Standard German | Hakka Chinese | Sindhi |
| Japanese | Jinyu Chinese | North Levantine Spoken Arabic |
| Swahili | Filipino | Nepali |
| Marathi | Burmese | Romanian |
| Telugu | Polish | Tagalog |
| Western Punjabi | Yoruba | Dutch |
| Wu Chinese | Odia | Sa'idi Spoken Arabic |
| Tamil | Malayalam | Gan Chinese |
| Turkish | Xiang Chinese | Northern Pashto |
| Korean | Maithili | Hungarian |
| Magahi | Hijazi Spoken Arabic | Jula |
| Saraiki | Nigerian Fulfulde | Bodo |
| Xhosa | Bavarian | Dogri |
| Malay | Bamanankan | Kashmiri |
| Khmer | South Azerbaijani | Konkani |
| Afrikaans | Northern Sotho | Manipuri |
| Sinhala | Setswana | Sanskrit |
| Somali | Southern Sotho | Santali |
| Chhattisgarhi | Czech | Tagalog (Filipino) |
| Cebuano | Greek | Persian (Farsi) |
| Mesopotamian Spoken Arabic | Chittagonian | Fula |
| Assamese | Kazakh | Tamazight |
| Northeastern Thai | Swedish | Wolof |
| Northern Kurdish | Deccan | Kannada |
| Akan | ||