Feature · SLAtech Business

Enquiries in Three Languages

A language switcher asks the visitor to solve your problem. Detecting the language they already typed does not.

EN / HE / RU
Answered
Detected
Not selected
One source
Not three copies
RTL
Hebrew handled properly

Sound Familiar?

🏳️

The switcher nobody finds

A flag in a corner, two clicks from the question. Most visitors do not look for it, they just leave.

📚

Three copies of everything

Translate the site and you now maintain three versions of every answer. Two of them are always out of date.

🔀

Answered in the wrong language

A Hebrew question answered in English reads as not being listened to, which is worse than a slow reply.

What You Get

🔎

Detected from what they typed

The language of the question decides the language of the answer. Nothing to select, nothing to find.

📄

One set of documents

Your material does not have to exist three times. The answer is drawn from what you have and delivered in the language asked.

↔️

Hebrew that reads correctly

Right-to-left handled properly, including where Latin names and numbers sit inside a Hebrew sentence, which is where most attempts look broken.

🔁

Switching mid-conversation

People change language halfway through, especially when a term only exists in one of them. The conversation follows rather than restarting.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does my material have to be translated first?
No. The answer is produced in the language of the question from whatever material you have, so an English-only document set can still answer a Hebrew enquiry. Translating your key pages makes the answers better, but it is not the thing standing between you and starting.
What if a term only exists in one language?
Leave it in that language. Product names, legal terms and local administrative words are usually clearer untranslated, and forcing them through a translation is how an answer becomes confidently wrong.
Which languages are the site pages themselves in?
English, Hebrew and Russian, each on its own address, so each language is a page a search engine can index rather than a state inside a widget.
How do I check the Hebrew is any good?
Read it, or have someone read it. This is the honest answer: no automated check tells you whether Hebrew copy reads naturally, and machine-translated Hebrew passes every technical test while sounding wrong to anyone who speaks it.

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