The frame around everything
The sidebar, the phone’s tab bar, your account menu, the page a company sees while it is on hold, and the page for a part your company does not have.
Arabic
Everybody chooses their own language — English or العربية — and the screens that are done turn round properly: right to left, with Arabic words, counts and dates that read the way Arabic is read. The rest of the screens follow.
Whole screens, not a few buttons — and each one only when all of it is done.
The sidebar, the phone’s tab bar, your account menu, the page a company sees while it is on hold, and the page for a part your company does not have.
The list, reading, writing and search; settings; mail on your phone; bringing your old mail across; filing rules and your out-of-office reply.
Channels, direct messages, voice notes, pictures, files and calls, with days, times and file sizes written the Arabic way.
Sharing, links, big uploads that carry on after a drop, and the page that shows what you keep and what you can clear.
Meetings and invitations, the month and the week, and the screen you land on.
What has happened that you should know about, and the page where you choose your language.
The list and the board, priorities, projects, repeating tasks and the time you log, with counts and days written the Arabic way.
Topics inside a chat channel, and booking a room or a car from the calendar.
Goals and their check-ins, the company address book, the numbers for the people who run the company, and the rules that act when something happens.
Sending a PDF to be signed and signing it, asking to buy something, and the handbook with a new starter’s first week.
Your password, two-step sign-in and the devices you are signed in on.
Under Language, choose العربية.
It reloads at once, right to left, and stays that way on every computer and phone you sign in on.
An administrator can choose the language people read until they choose their own. Somebody who has chosen keeps their choice.
The layout mirrors, arrows point the other way, and a screen is never half one direction and half the other.
One, two, a few and many each have their own words — “two messages” is not “2 message”.
Arabic is never spaced out, so words stay whole. Numbers and dates use the digits 0 to 9 in both languages, so an amount or a phone number is the same wherever you read it.
The common reasons a message did not send, a file did not upload or a rule did not save are written in the language you chose.
Yes. It is saved for the person, so it follows them to another computer or phone. Nothing changes for anybody until they — or an administrator — choose.
Modern standard Arabic, in plain business words, so it reads the same in Cairo, Riyadh and Dubai.
Not yet. The screens listed above are; the rest are English until they are done, and what is on the way says so. Nothing here is a second bill.
Mail, chat, meetings, calendar, documents, files and HR for everybody at your company — a dollar a person a month, and free while we are in early access.