Languages
We speak your language.
Every one of the 45 languages below holds the whole conversation. Kai asks its follow-up questions in your language too, not just translating a form back at you.
Hear it for yourself.
This is the first thing Kai actually says. Find your language and watch it change. All 45 are here.
Hello, I'm Kai. Tell me what hurts, in your own words. I'll explain it to your doctor.
What “speaking your language” actually means.
A lot of software claims to support your language. What it usually means is that the buttons are translated — and you still have to answer in English.
What most software means by it
- The menu is translated. The questions are translated. You are still expected to describe your chest pain in English.
- Arabic, Urdu and Farsi are poured into a left-to-right layout with the words swapped round, so the page reads backwards.
- Your script falls back to whatever font the device had lying around, and half the characters come out as boxes.
What Kai means by it
- You describe the pain in your language, and Kai asks its follow-up questions in your language too. Only the summary — the part your doctor reads — comes out in English.
- Right-to-left, properly: the layout itself flips, the way those languages are actually meant to be read.
- Devanagari, Bengali, Tamil, Telugu, Gujarati, Malayalam, Amharic, Chinese, Japanese and Korean are drawn with fonts that actually contain those characters.
All 45, in their own script.
Generated from the same list the app itself uses, so it cannot drift out of date. If a language is here, Kai speaks it.
English
English
en-US
Español
Spanish
es-ES
中文
Mandarin
zh-CN
हिन्दी
Hindi
hi-IN
العربية
Arabic
RTLar-SA
Tiếng Việt
Vietnamese
vi-VN
한국어
Korean
ko-KR
Tagalog
Tagalog
tl-PH
اردو
Urdu
RTLur-PK
தமிழ்
Tamil
ta-IN
తెలుగు
Telugu
te-IN
ગુજરાતી
Gujarati
gu-IN
ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
Punjabi
pa-IN
Français
French
fr-FR
Deutsch
German
de-DE
Português
Portuguese
pt-BR
日本語
Japanese
ja-JP
Русский
Russian
ru-RU
Türkçe
Turkish
tr-TR
فارسی
Farsi
RTLfa-IR
አማርኛ
Amharic
am-ET
Kiswahili
Swahili
sw-KE
Soomaali
Somali
so-SO
Bahasa Indonesia
Indonesian
id-ID
Polski
Polish
pl-PL
Українська
Ukrainian
uk-UA
বাংলা
Bengali
bn-BD
മലയാളം
Malayalam
ml-IN
Italiano
Italian
it-IT
Nederlands
Dutch
nl-NL
Ελληνικά
Greek
el-GR
Čeština
Czech
cs-CZ
Română
Romanian
ro-RO
Svenska
Swedish
sv-SE
Dansk
Danish
da-DK
Suomi
Finnish
fi-FI
Norsk
Norwegian
nb-NO
Magyar
Hungarian
hu-HU
Български
Bulgarian
bg-BG
繁體中文
Chinese (Traditional)
zh-TW
Slovenčina
Slovak
sk-SK
Slovenščina
Slovenian
sl-SI
Eesti
Estonian
et-EE
Latviešu
Latvian
lv-LV
Lietuvių
Lithuanian
lt-LT
Questions about language.
- Do not see yours?
- Then we want to know. Tell us which language and we will work on it. The whole point of this project falls apart if the person who needs it most is the one we left out.
- What if I speak a language but cannot read its script?
- Romanised text is available, so you can read the sounds in Latin letters. You are not the only person in that position, and it is not something to apologise for.
- Can I switch language halfway through?
- Yes. Nothing you have already said is lost when you do.
- Is the translation good enough for medicine?
- Kai does not translate word-for-word. It understands what you meant and writes that down in clinical English. But it is not perfect, which is exactly why you read the summary before your doctor does, and why Kai asks when it is unsure rather than guessing.
Tell us which language to add.Nobody should have to borrow someone else's words to describe their own pain.
Say it in your own words.
Free, no account, and Kai will wait as long as you need.