Restaurants
A group booking is negotiated in a few precise sentences: how many people, what time, dietary constraints. Those sentences have to be understood as spoken.
One more language, qualified end to end: voice, instructions, messages and journeys, rather than a first sentence.
7 days, 20 answered calls, no card
French and English are included in a base, in all eight industries: the conversation follows whoever is speaking, with no choice to make. For many businesses here, that covers every call.
Then there are shops whose customers speak something else. A reception switching into a third language is not settled by translating a greeting: it needs a voice able to hold a conversation, instructions written in that language, confirmations that do not snap back into French, and trade questions keeping their meaning.
That is what this add-on covers: one language qualified end to end, beyond the two included. One at a time, chosen and verified — and nothing is promised about languages nobody has qualified.
Whichever language is kept is the one customers actually speak, rather than the most common one overall. The choice is explicit and visible inside an offer.
The voice is heard in that language with your own sentences. A voice acceptable when reading can be unusable in conversation: that is the first thing checked.
Instructions, limits and trade questions get written in that language. A question translated word for word often loses whatever it was trying to find out.
Confirmation, reminder and summary sent to a person stay in the language of the conversation. A reception confirming in another language undoes its own work.
French and English are included in a base. This add-on brings one qualified language per purchase, using whichever voice mode was already chosen.
What is not promised: every language. Each one asks for its own qualification — voice, instructions, messages, journeys — and only those that passed are offered.
A group booking is negotiated in a few precise sentences: how many people, what time, dietary constraints. Those sentences have to be understood as spoken.
Administrative instructions must stay exact in whichever language they are given. Anything belonging to care stays outside a receptionist's reach, in any language.
An address, an access detail and a problem described in a customer's own language beat a call dropped for lack of understanding.
A vehicle, a symptom and a repair authorisation travel badly in an approximate language. A qualified language avoids the misunderstanding that costs a part ordered for nothing.
You choose the language and approve the wording ahead of publication. An unqualified language is not offered to customers.
The add-on carries one qualified language beyond the two included.
The catalogue promises no complete list of languages, and this page does not either: each one is added once it passes its own qualification.
A status shown is technical qualification. No software on your side is required.
No. Both are included in your base, in all eight industries: the conversation follows whoever is speaking, with no choice to make.
No, and nothing is promised about languages nobody has qualified. Each one asks for its own qualification — voice, instructions, messages, journeys — and only those that passed are offered.
No. A question translated word for word often loses whatever it was trying to find out: your instructions, your limits and your trade questions get written in the added language rather than translated.
The voice. It is heard in that language with your own sentences, because a voice acceptable when reading can be unusable in conversation.
No. The add-on carries one qualified language beyond the two included; calls stay metered on your base with no separate meter per language, and messages go out on the channel concerned and use its meter.
Hear the voice, or see what a base already covers.
Additional languages