Imagine every customer interaction speaking your customer’s language!

Start with one Salesforce use case. Reuse the same translation layer across the next.
“The dashboard is clean, the automation is powerful, and setup was a breeze.”
coworkers looking at verbis language translation ui

Language shouldn't matter. Customers speak their language. Agents work in theirs.

One conversation. Three synchronised views.
LIVE TRANSLATION

A customer in Sweden contacts a support agent in China. The organisation follows everything in English. All three views stay synchronised automatically. The language barrier is gone.

Customer view
Swedish SV · Sweden
Agent view · in Salesforce
Chinese ZH · China
Organisation view
English EN · Org language
To everyone involved, it is one conversation in their own language.
Trusted by 100+ businesses. Of all sizes. Globally.

Every Salesforce workflow can communicate. The challenge is making them communicate as one.

Customer communication now involves Salesforce, business teams, AI agents, channels, languages, and external providers. When workflows handle communication separately, context, terminology, and process control fragment.
Fragmented context

Customer and business context must be rebuilt for each workflow and provider.

Inconsistent terminology

Teams and markets can apply different terminology, tone and communication rules.

Repeated integrations

Each new use case risks becoming another connection to maintain.

Disconnected processes

AI, translation, localization and human review can sit outside the Salesforce workflow.

team planning, translation and localisation process

Stuck in a Translation Loop That Isn’t Working?

Verbis is the first translation management connector native to Salesforce, ensuring a seamless end-to-end translation and localization process.

Stuck on most sections

Perfection in every section

VERBIS Service

Communication and multilingual support credibility gap
87%

The Human Connection

of consumers rank the phone as their preferred channel for inquiries and advisory support.

79%

Non-Native Volume

of contact centers handle inquiries from customers who do not speak the local language.

60%

Native Expectation

of non-native speaking consumers expect customer service in their native language.

19%

The Voice Shortage

of contact centers actually provide multilingual support across their voice channels.