Acurast Now Speaks Your Language: 9 Languages Supported

 

Acurast runs on more than 318,000 phones across over 175 countries. Until now, all of it spoke English.

 

Processor operators, developers and community members join from every continent, and one request kept coming back from all of them — people want to use Acurast in the language they think in, not the one the software happened to be written in.

 

Today that changes. Acurast is available in nine languages: alongside English, you can now use it in French, German, Italian, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese for Taiwan, and Korean.

 

Nine Languages, One Acurast

 

Traditional Chinese is localized specifically for readers in Taiwan. It uses local vocabulary and conventions rather than simply converting characters from the Simplified set.

 

Everything You See, In Your Language

 

This is not the marketing pages translated with everything behind them left in English. Every screen, button, message and notification is translated, and dates and numbers follow each language’s own conventions rather than being formatted once for English readers and left that way.

 

Changing language takes one step. Open the language menu, pick the one you want, and Acurast remembers the choice next time you visit — no account setting to hunt for, no reinstall.

 

Some terms deliberately stay the same everywhere. Product names keep their English form: Acurast, Processor (the app that turns a spare phone into a compute node), Deployment (a job running on the network) and ACU, along with chain and wallet names. That keeps guides, support conversations and community discussions consistent no matter which language you read them in.

 

Built for How People Actually Speak

 

We did not translate word for word. We translated meaning and register, which is a slower job and the only one that produces something a native speaker would actually write.

 

Each language was adapted to the way its speakers address one another:

 

• German uses the formal Sie.
• French uses vous.
• Korean uses polite 존댓말, the deferential speech level.
• Spanish and Portuguese use a neutral, friendly register that travels across regions.

 

A shared glossary holds the technical vocabulary steady, so staking, delegation and rewards read the same way on every screen in every language instead of drifting between translators. Native speakers then read each language end to end before release, because a translation can be technically correct and still sound like nobody talks that way.

 

Shipped Together, From Now On

 

This is not a one-time localization pass that quietly rots as the product moves. Language support is now part of how we ship, which means new features go out in all nine languages on the same day rather than arriving in English first and everywhere else whenever somebody gets to it.

 

No community waits for an English-only release to catch up.

Help Us Make It Feel Local

 

Switch Acurast to your language and look around. If a phrase sounds unnatural, a technical term could be clearer, or something just reads wrong, tell us through the community channels — native-speaker feedback is the fastest way these get fixed, and it is the one thing we cannot generate ourselves.

 

And if your language is not on the list yet, tell us which one should be next. Acurast is built by and for a global community, and that community should shape how it speaks.

Spotted something that reads wrong? Native speakers catch what translators miss, and the Acurast Discord is where that feedback lands fastest. Join the Discord.

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