Hotel teams speak dozens of languages. Campfire meets each person in theirs: every post, message, task, and voice note, translated the moment they open it. It isn't a feature you turn on. It's how the whole product works.
A front-desk lead writes a quick handoff note in English, the way she'd say it. She doesn't pick languages, tag anyone, or think about who's reading. She just posts.
A housekeeper opens the same post on her phone, and it's already in Vietnamese. No button, no wait. Her language was never a wall she had to climb, and the original is one tap away if she wants to see exactly what was written.
A maintenance tech leaves a voice note in Spanish. A teammate who reads Tagalog gets it as text she can scan on the floor, with the original recording still right there to play. Most tools flatten a voice into translated text and lose the voice. Campfire keeps both.
Tagalog. Haitian Creole. Nepali. Amharic. The languages a real deskless workforce speaks, not only the handful that are convenient to support. If your team speaks it, Campfire speaks it, on every surface in the app.
A front-desk lead writes a quick handoff note in English, the way she'd say it. She doesn't pick languages, tag anyone, or think about who's reading. She just posts.
A housekeeper opens the same post on her phone, and it's already in Vietnamese. No button, no wait. Her language was never a wall she had to climb, and the original is one tap away if she wants to see exactly what was written.
A maintenance tech leaves a voice note in Spanish. A teammate who reads Tagalog gets it as text she can scan on the floor, with the original recording still right there to play. Most tools flatten a voice into translated text and lose the voice. Campfire keeps both.
Tagalog. Haitian Creole. Nepali. Amharic. The languages a real deskless workforce speaks, not only the handful that are convenient to support. If your team speaks it, Campfire speaks it, on every surface in the app.
One team, many languages, nobody left reading a second-class version. The original is always a tap away, and the voice is never lost.
Questions
Campfire meets each person in their own language. Every post, message, task, and voice note is translated the moment a teammate opens it — no button to press, no waiting — with the original always one tap away.
Campfire supports 130+ languages, including the ones other tools skip — Tagalog, Haitian Creole, Nepali, Amharic — the languages a real deskless workforce actually speaks.
Yes. A voice note recorded in one language reaches a teammate as text they can scan in theirs, with the original recording still there to play. Campfire keeps both the meaning and the voice.
No. Multilingual support isn't a feature you switch on — it's how the whole product works, on every surface, by default.
