Slack translation bot for multilingual teams
Translate Slack messages.Keep work moving.
Veranda is a Slack translation bot. Add a language flag reaction to a message, and Veranda posts a shared translation in the same thread—across ten supported languages.
- Works inside Slack
- Flag reaction
- Threaded translation
- 10 languages
Stay in the flow
More conversation.
Less translation work.
Copying a message into another tool breaks the moment. Simplifying what you mean before you say it removes the jokes, detail, and personality that make collaboration worth having.
Veranda keeps the original message and its translation together in Slack, so the team can keep moving without turning every thought into a translation task.
A language flag is easy to add from Slack on desktop or mobile.
The translation stays in the message thread where teammates can find it.
English, Japanese, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Spanish, Tagalog, Indonesian, Vietnamese, Thai, and Korean.
Made for the moment
Translate without leaving Slack.
On Slack mobile, the whole interaction is a familiar reaction. Add the language flag, read the translation in the same thread, and keep going.
Illustrative product preview
¿Podemos mover la entrevista con el cliente al jueves por la mañana? Quiero incluir las notas más recientes del prototipo.
Plain-language privacy
Know where your message goes.
When someone requests a translation, Veranda sends that Slack message to a translation provider, then posts the result back to its Slack thread.
Veranda’s application logs are designed to record operational metadata—not message text or full model responses. Translation subprocessors and their current retention terms are disclosed in the Privacy Policy.
Before you try it
What your team will want to know.
Which languages are supported?
English 🇺🇸, Japanese 🇯🇵, Traditional Chinese 🇹🇼, Simplified Chinese 🇨🇳, Spanish 🇪🇸/🇲🇽, Tagalog 🇵🇭, Indonesian 🇮🇩, Vietnamese 🇻🇳, Thai 🇹🇭, and Korean 🇰🇷.
Who can see a translation?
Veranda posts it in the original message’s Slack thread. Anyone with access to that conversation can see it.
What leaves Slack?
The message selected for translation is sent through Veranda to a translation provider. The translation is returned to Slack.
What Slack permissions are required?
Veranda requests permission to post translations, read reactions and the reacted message, provide its workspace command, and verify workspace admins. It does not request members’ email addresses.
Try Veranda with your team.
Apply for a small, hands-on pilot for multilingual product teams. Veranda supports ten languages, and the application takes about two minutes.
Already applied?Accepted teams receive a private, expiring installation link that can be forwarded to their Slack workspace admin.
Applications are processed by Tally. Please don’t include confidential information or Slack message content.
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