54 languages.
One click is enough.
Qwirbel is not English software with a translation bolted on. Settings list 54 languages to click, each under its own name. One click creates it – and the entire interface speaks it. Nothing to buy, nothing to unlock.
起价 60 € · 一次付清，没有订阅 · 适用于 Windows、Linux 和 macOS
要点
54 languages to click
The list sits in settings, each language under ITS own name – a French speaker looks for “Français”, not “French”. One click creates it.
The whole interface, not half of it
All 2,763 texts of the program get translated – buttons, messages, help texts, error messages. Not just the menu.
Your own code too
If a language is missing, you enter code and name yourself. The 55 are the convenient path, not a limit.
Usable while it translates
The program stays usable throughout. You are not stuck in front of a locked window.
How the translating actually works
Above is what you get. Here is what happens inside the program.
One click, then a model does the work
Creating the language takes a moment; translating the 2,763 texts then runs in blocks. You see how many are done and can keep working. If it stops, it resumes where it left off – nothing starts over.
The texts are yours
Translations sit as a file on your disk. Want a term worded differently? Change it there – and it stays that way, including after an update.
⚠ Why there is no Arabic
Not out of neglect. Right-to-left languages need a mirrored interface: menus on the right, progress running right to left, every icon flipped. Translating only the texts produces something that looks like a finished language and feels wrong. Better honestly missing than badly done.
Getting the code right
Ukrainian is “uk”, not “ua”. Type it by hand and you notice the mistake only when the browser fails to recognise the language – after sixty-odd translation blocks. That is exactly why the click list exists: it sets the code correctly.
关于这一点大家会问
换一种语言要另外收费吗？
No. There are no language packs and no surcharges. The price is the same whether you use one language or twenty.
Does this work offline?
Yes, if a local model does the translating. Qwirbel runs locally anyway – languages are no exception.
What about Arabic or Hebrew?
Those are deliberately NOT in the list. The texts could be translated, but the interface reads right to left and would end up backwards. We do not make a promise the program cannot keep.
Does the AI answer in my language too?
Yes, and that is set separately. You can keep the interface in English and have it answer in Spanish – or the other way round.
How good are the translations?
As good as the model you use. A large model produces clean text; a very small one can miss technical terms. You can correct them any time – the texts live on your disk.
这个 Qwirbel 也能做
所有本领都住在同一个程序里——买一次，一把钥匙。