11 board languages
English, Portuguese, Spanish, Chinese, German, French, Polish, Arabic, Korean, Italian and Romanian. Buttons, forms, dates and messages follow the language. It is the same feedback board, with nothing to set up per market.
Kjerr collects multilingual feedback on one board. The board comes in 11 languages, each visitor picks theirs, and an idea written in one language is translated into the others as it arrives. Your team works through a single list, not one board per market.
People describe a problem best in the language they think in. A board that only speaks English hears from the customers who are comfortable writing it.
English, Portuguese, Spanish, Chinese, German, French, Polish, Arabic, Korean, Italian and Romanian. Buttons, forms, dates and messages follow the language. It is the same feedback board, with nothing to set up per market.
A language menu sits in the board's header and the choice is remembered. Switch on browser detection and a visitor whose browser asks for one of the languages gets it without choosing.
With automatic translation on, the title and text of every idea are translated into each board language within moments. The original stays one click away.
Translation is one switch under Settings, on the Language tab. It is off until you turn it on.
The admin keeps what the customer wrote. Translation is there when a teammate needs it.
Translation covers what a visitor reads first. These stay as written, on purpose or for now:
Product teams at SaaS companies of any size, from startups to enterprise, that want a public feedback board, a team-only roadmap scored with RICE, and reliable follow-up emails without a help-desk suite or a per-seat bill. It suits products sold in more than one market, where the alternative is a board per language or feedback that only arrives in English.
Multilingual feedback is customer feedback collected in more than one language and read by a team, and by other customers, who may not share that language. Handling it takes two things: a board people can use in their own language, and a translation of what they wrote.
English, Portuguese, Spanish, Chinese, German, French, Polish, Arabic, Korean, Italian and Romanian. The board's buttons, forms and messages are available in all of them, and ideas can be translated between them.
Three ways. They pick it from the language menu on the board, and the choice is remembered. The board can follow their browser's language, if you switch that on. Or your product passes a language claim in the single sign-on token and the board opens in it.
A language model from OpenAI. Idea titles and text are sent to it to be translated, and public comments when their switch is on. Names, email addresses, votes and internal notes are not sent.
Comments, yes: a switch of their own translates every public comment, so visitors read the whole thread in their language with the original one click away. Announcements and answers to custom form fields stay as they were written.
No. It is part of the product like every other feature. A board can make up to 5,000 automatic translations in 24 hours; anything beyond that waits for the next day.
Kjerr is free during early access, with every feature included and no credit card. When paid plans arrive they will be priced per workspace, never per admin seat and never per tracked user, so the number of people who post, vote or comment never changes the bill.