Languages and the built-in translator
The TagOrbit website is in six languages and the application in English and Greek. A built-in translator lets a company add any other language.
The short answer
The website is in six languages and the application in English and Greek. Any company can add another language to the application with the built-in translator.
You can read this website in six languages and use the TagOrbit application in English and Greek. If your team needs another language, your company can add it with the built-in translator.
Which languages can you use, and where?
The website and the application do not have the same languages:
| Where | Languages |
|---|---|
| This website | English, Greek, Bulgarian, German, Italian and Spanish |
| The application | English and Greek, plus any language your company adds with the translator |
The glossary on this website explains the words TagOrbit uses, such as custody, meter and seat pool.
How does a company add its own language?
Your company adds it with the built-in translator. The AI drafts every screen text, and your company checks and corrects it:
- Choose the language your team needs.
- The AI drafts every screen text of the application in that language.
- Your company reads the drafts and corrects any text that needs it.
Your team can then work in TagOrbit in that language. You do not have to wait for TagOrbit to offer it.
Like every AI feature in TagOrbit, the translator runs on our server. It sends only what it needs to Anthropic's Claude to produce the drafts.
Why does a person check every text?
An AI draft is a good start, but it is not the final word. Your team knows the words your trade uses: the name of a machine, a part or a form. When a person checks every text, the screens say things the way your team says them.
This follows the rule behind all AI in TagOrbit: it proposes, and you decide. The AI never changes your data by itself.
What are regional settings?
Regional settings decide how money, numbers, dates and times look in your company's TagOrbit. Each company sets four things:
- its currency;
- its number format, such as whether decimals use a comma or a point;
- its date format, such as the order of day, month and year;
- its time zone.
So amounts appear in your currency, and dates and numbers appear the way your team writes them. These are company settings, so everyone in your company sees the same currency and formats.
Where can you ask about languages?
If you have a question about languages or the translator, write to info@tagpulse.ai. The answer on languages in the frequently asked questions gives the short version.
You can also read what TagOrbit can track, or start free.