For mixed-language teams
Your crew speaks four languages.
Your instructions speak one.
Hold the button, say it once, and they hear it in theirs. No app store, no logins, no fourteen separate subscriptions to chase — one invoice for the whole team.
Read this first
This is not a safety device.
There is about a three-second delay each way, and speech recognition can mishear in noise. Do not use it for anything time-critical — not "stop", not "watch that", not anything near moving plant. Those need a hand signal, a horn, or a machine that is already switched off.
Put it in your risk assessment as what it is: a tool for the briefing before the work, not an instruction channel during it.
Where it earns its keep
- Toolbox talks and morning briefings
- Who's on what, and in what order
- Deliveries, drivers, and site access
- Method and sequence, explained properly once
- Welfare, pay queries, and the conversations nobody translates
Where it doesn't
- Anything urgent or safety-critical
- Anything shouted across a live site
- Anywhere with no signal — it needs a connection
- Next to a breaker or an idling machine
- As a substitute for a properly briefed bilingual foreman
Why it survives a site better than you'd expect
- 1
Works with gloves on
One big button covering a third of the screen, held down while you talk. No typing, no menus, no precise tapping.
- 2
Nothing to install or administer
It's a web page. Send the link, or show a QR code and they scan it — the app opens on their phone already set to the right languages.
- 3
One account across the crew
Phones you've paired share the same balance, so nobody is stuck because their own credits ran out. One invoice, not fourteen.
It gets the pronouns right
Because it sends the conversation so far, "put it over there" still means the thing you were both talking about a sentence ago. That is where most translation apps quietly go wrong.
You can see what it heard
The original and the translation are both on screen, so a misheard word is visible rather than passed on with confidence.
Nothing is kept
Conversations live on the phone while the app is open and are gone when it closes. No transcripts of your site on someone's server.
Not just construction
Warehousing, kitchens, agriculture, cleaning contractors, care and hospitality — anywhere a mixed-language team takes instructions from one person.
Crew pricing
Try it free on your own phone first. When it earns its place, one invoice covers the team.
Crew plan
€39/month
Daily use across the team
- Up to 15 phones
- Unlimited translations
- One invoice, one payment
- Add and remove phones yourself
- Cancel any time
Bigger than that
Let's talk
Multiple sites or more than 15 phones
- Volume pricing
- Invoicing on your terms
- Usage across sites
Questions
What happens where there's no signal?
It stops working. There is no offline mode. If your sites have dead spots, this covers the briefing in the cabin, not the work in the basement.
Can I use it for safety instructions?
No, and we'd rather lose the sale than tell you otherwise. Three seconds of delay plus any chance of a misheard word is exactly how a near-miss happens. Use it for the briefing, not the moment.
How noisy is too noisy?
Normal site background is fine; standing next to a breaker or an idling digger is not. Step away, or do it in the cabin. You'll see what it heard on screen either way.
Do my crew need accounts?
No. They scan a QR code and it opens on their phone, already configured and drawing on your balance. Nothing to sign up for, nothing to remember.
Is our site data stored anywhere?
Conversations are not retained by us. Audio is sent to OpenAI for transcription and translation as it happens. If you need a formal data processing agreement, get in touch before you roll it out.
Say it once.
Not three times, slower, with hand gestures.
Try it free on one phone