Using IntuBu in your language

Twelve interface languages built in; help articles and assistant answers translated through a provider the owner sets up, cached so each sentence is paid for once.

Settings → Language, or the language menu under your avatar and on the sign-in page.

Twelve languages. English, Spanish, Chinese (Simplified), Hindi, Arabic, Portuguese (Brazil), French, German, Japanese, Russian, Italian and Ukrainian. Your choice is saved on your account and follows you to any browser; the sign-in page remembers the browser's last choice. Arabic lays out right-to-left. Numbers, currency and dates format for the language — 1 234,56 € in French, 1,234.56 in English.

What is translated where. The product's own words — menus, buttons, statuses, field names, the assistant's prompts — are built in and work offline, in every language. Help articles, FAQ answers and the assistant's replies are longer and change with every release, so they are translated by a service the owner chooses (DeepL, Google Cloud Translation, or a self-hosted LibreTranslate). Every sentence is translated once and cached; the second reader pays nothing. Without a provider those parts stay in English and the screen says so rather than pretending.

Asking in your language. Type a question to the assistant in Spanish (or any of the twelve) and it is translated to English, answered from the Help centre or your data, and the answer comes back in Spanish — with Show original if you want the English. The same guardrails apply either way: the assistant does not write code, and it refuses questions about parts of the business you cannot open.

What stays English. Your own data — customer names, memos, item descriptions — is shown as you entered it. Reports carry your company's labels. A phrase the product has not translated falls back to English rather than to a guess.

If answers stay in English, no translation service is set up for this installation yet; the screen says so rather than pretending. Some services do not cover every language (Hindi, for one), in which case that language's help answers stay English while the interface itself is still translated.